Civil Service Leader, 1941 June 3

OR. CLERK EXAM

Big U. S. Test Opens
First Time in 10 Years

See Pages 4 and I1

Complete Medical and Physical Requirements

FIREMAN EXAM

See Page 2

STATE SALARY INEQUALITIES END

See Page 5

sen gate tg
STATE OPENS $40-A-WEEK JOE

) Return t oe
17-Year-Olds May File for Hospital Attendant Test

See Page 5

Fill One of These Jobs?
Need Ss You Listing on Fage 4 4

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday,

Physical Requirements—Fire Test

Here’s the Complete Setup—Important to Everyone Who Has Applied to Take the Exa,

Medical
1, The medical
Fireman follows:—

Minimum height-8 feet, 7 inches
(bare
¥

standards for

feet),

of the heart
and steady,
nd the heart

must
both lungs, and
respiratory organ must be
t. X-ray examinations must
before appointment,

Vision
be able to read six of
20 each separat
e une of eye gl

is mandatory

who
teeth

natural
‘who has bro

or decayed teeth,
candidate’ who hag
teeth

and (a)

unveplaced

any

missing except

where the space 1s too narrow oF
ee

[papa Abas gang
‘COOL OFF

YWITH DELICIOUS 100% puRE

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» Ledicks

JFRESH-FRUIT ORANGE DRINK!

too inaccessible to reasonably re-
quire replacement,

Venereal disease—must _ reject.
(Remediable). Wasserman-B 1004
Tests must be taken before ap-
pointment.

Medical examiners tmust reject
for the following defects: Paraiy-
sis. The slightest deafness in
either car, Hernia or rupture.
Va Varicocele. Hydro-
cele. Hemorrhoids and any defect
of the rectum or anus, Chronic
catarrh or any obstruction to free
breathing. Nervous disorder. The
mere history of epilepsy. The mere
history of confinement for mental
jliness in an institution for the in-

icose veins,

sane, Defective color vision, Poor
physique.

Examiners must. also reject for
the following causes unless the

condition is of a degree so slight
as not to impair fitness for duty:

Defective foot, Scolosis (spinal
curvature). X-ray may be required,
Hammer toe or overriding toe. De-
formed chest. Bow-legs. Stuttering

ch, Goitre, Bun-

or stammering spe
Potential hernia

fon Albuminuria,

(loose rings), ‘Testicle defects—
missing or undescended. Deformi-
fies of the mouth or lip. Speech

Skin

Defective gait.
the
or

impediments,
disease, Deformities. of
arm, finger, hand
Orehitis. Strabismus  (cross-eye).
Inflammation of the eye-lids, Over-

Underweight.
causes of rejections are not
limited the enumeration set
forth above. The medical examiner
may put any question, make any
examination vf the candidate and
reject for any cause or defect that
in his opinion would impair health
or usefulness.

2. The results of the medical ex-
aminers’ findings will be ex-
pressed in one of the following
ways:—

(a) Passed; (b) Conditionally re-
jected; (c) Rejected

Those who are ‘Passed’’ or
“Conditionally Rejected” must
compete in the physical examina-
tion on the same day. Any can-
didate, having been passed or
conditionally rejected, who does
not enter, or having entered does
not prosecute the physical exami-
nation to its conclusion on the

same day, shall be entirely elim-
inated and carried and counted

YOUR NAME
PRINTED

OW EACH CHECK

(ithoot{eharne)

$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT — No service
charge made regardless of how small your
balance, Checks certibed without charge,
ONLY COST 7/4e PER CHECK DRAWN—

No charge for items deposited.

STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checks

‘every three months at no coat

‘AI Federal, State or City
on tholr

3

I'll send you
my

You, too, can enjoy the prestige of using regular
personalized checks like those of large depositors,
with your name appearing on every check.

Checks Printed with Your Name Delivered on Opening Account
employees given Immodiate credit

salary checks deposited

TRUST COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA

115 BROADWAY—NEW YORK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAK— You may

alto mail your deposits,

[ANYONE CAN OPEN AN AOCOUNT — Every
perton—Federal, State or City employee,
business of professional man, housewife or
husband and wife jointly—may use our
checking facili

i,
i
—

| RUPPEX

oa
+ RUPPERT

§ Rnicherbocke

YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR BETTER BEER

on the records as ‘Failed or
Withdrawn in Competitive Physi-
cal.”

4. By the term "Conditionally
Rejected” is meant that the can-
didate has presented some defect.

Candidates, with Conditional
Rejections, who attain a place on
the Eligible List for Fireman
must request and pass medical
reexaminations after publication
of the list, but before the expira-
tion of six months after such pub-
lication.

5. Those who are “Rejected” by
the medical examiners will be
notified to appear for one reex-
amination some time before the
last day for medical and physical
examinations, to be later an-
nounced by the Commission,

If on reexamination they are
“Passed” or “Conditionally Re-
jected,"” Regulation No. 3 above
shall apply.

If they fail to appear or are re-
jected again on reexamination,
they are entirely eliminated.

6. Examinations or reexamina-
tions beyond those provided for
cannot be entertained.

Physical

7. The physical examination is
competitive and therefore under
no circumstances are reexamina-
tions ever granted regardless of
accidents, injuries, sickness or
other misfortune (except for Com-
mission regulations or military
service).

8 There shall be no prescribed
order of taking the various tests
and candidates may be required
to start at any point, The En-
durance Test, however, shall be
the last test for every candidate.

9. A rest of 15 minutes shall be
allowed each candidate before be-
ing required to take the Endur-
ance Test. There is no other
privilege of resting allowed. Any
candidate who enters the Endur-
ance Test, without consuming 15
minutes for rest, shall be consid-
ered to have waived his rest
period,

10. Dumbbells. Not more than
4 chances by each hand shall be
allowed.

11. Abdominals.
4 chances allowed.

12, Dummy Lift and Carry.
more than 3 chances allowed.

13. Agility. The candidate shall
be allowed not more than one
chance without foul. He shall fail
in the examination if he does not
accomplish the test within the
time limit or for the commission
of three fouls. The common fouls
are these: Short Broad Jump;
Running Out of Course; Knock-
ing Hurdles Down.

For every foul

TESTS AT CAMPS
PRESENT PROBLEM

Should Civil Service exams be
given at camps?

The New York City Civil Serv-
ice Commission is finding real dif-
ficulty in administering tests to
draftees—difficulties which could
not have been foreseen in advance,
‘The decision to abandon the prac-
tice of holding exams at camps
has not been finally arrived at,
but they seem to be definitely on
the way out. Men who have filed
for the fireman test will be those
most immediately concerned. If
they can return when the test is
held, there will, of course, be no
problem. If they can't, they may
be unable to participate in the
exam until after the end of their
training period, when special ex-
ams will be provided for them,

Not more than

Not

the candidate

‘ot the Place”

Queried by a LEADER reporter,
one of the Commission's officials
this week stated that, if it is fi-
nally necessary to drop the prac-
tice of holding exams at camp—
“and we would do so with regret”
—it is only because of the imprac-
tical nature of the situation.
“The army camp just isn’t the
place for Civil Service examina-
tions. Men are tired. The Army
officials don't particularly like it,
It may interfere with maneuvers,
And where equipment is required,
such as is necessary for the fire-
man physical test, it’s just out of
the question to install it in Army
camps all over the country.”

Asked whether the State Civil

Service Commission was experi-

shall repeat the test with a pen-
alty of 4% for each foul. This
means that a candidate, who per-
forms the test perfectly on his
second trial, shall receive not
more than 96% and a candidate
who performs his test perfectly
on his third trial shall receive not
more than 92%.

14, Endurance. 1 Chance Al-
lowed. If a candidate falls with-
out rising or leaves the course
without returning to continue
from the exact place whence he
left, all within the time limit, he
shall be entirely eliminated.

15. Coordination. 1 Practice
Trial Allowed. This under no cfr-
cumstances shall be made a part
of the record. Two other chances
are allowed, with the better of
the two being accepted for the
rating in Coordination,

16. Candidates having once en-
tered into the physical examina-
tion must continue to the conclu-
sion thereof at the same session
of the examination, Failure to
do so regardless of accident, in-
fury, sickness or any “misfortune
must result in complete witn-
drawal and elimination from the
competition.

Competitive Physical
Examination
Part 1—Coordination (Weight 1)

Designed to test hand-eye and
foot-eye coordination and reac-
tion speed. Candidate sits in cab
of automobile and watches a
panel board with red and green
lights and signs, He performs in
the quickest time possible the ac-
tion indicated by the light and
the sign, such as making a left
turn or a right turn, He familiar-

izes himself with the simple
operations required by a practice
trial as provided for in Para-
graph 15,
50% Minimum Required
2 | seconds of legs = 100%
22 Ae
23 me 97%
ry oo» D BOR
Se. ctu kth wre aoe
Fen ae wae! oe gee
GenCR. Sotp iin ce cone
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36h Sf
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Se) ise Sai Kiev et here
34C = 86%
355 % = 85%
Soh. bit = 4%
3.7 ” = 83%
38 = 82%
39 = 8%
4.0 =
4.
42
43
44
45
46
47
4

Seoe

Ee obabed

10 °
Part H—Strength (Weight 2)
Test 1, Dummy Lift and (a;
Lift to shoulder; carry yy) ¢);,)

of stairs (8 steps); t

carry down and place
floor. Throwing or
dummy to ground resul
penalty.

65% Minimum Requireg

170 pounds = 190%,

155 pounds = yo
140 pounds = 70,

Test 2, Abdominals

From a reclining position

candidate must assume a sittin”

posture carrying up behind 6
neck a barbell. His feet are heiq
down,

60% Minimum Required
pounds
pounds
pounds
5 pounds
40 pounds
35 pounds
30. pounds
Test 3. Dumbells
By sheer muscular etfort
throw-up or snap-up) rais¢
arm's length above head
hand separately,

50% Minimum Requireii

80 pounds one hand; 80 »
other—100%.

SSS

(no
© full
Bach

unds

80/70 = 95%

80/60 =

80/50 —= 85%

80/40 — 75%

70/70 = 90%

70/6) = 85%

10/50 = 80%

Part I1I—Agility (Weight 3)
This test will be rated on (cial

time required to complet:
these events, done cons

From starting mark,
must run 8 yards; make

oot
broad jump; continue 8 yards to
a 3 foot 6 in. hurdle; 5 yards toa

barrier, dodge through batrier;
run 5 yards to ladder, mount ye
tical ladder until he reaches hy
izontal ladder; travel hand-oyer
hand under and across horizc
ladder until he can stand
fence; dismount therefrom
5 yards to 8-foot fence, c
over; run 5 yards; vault ove! 4
foot six inch vaulting box and
then run 5 yards to finish |

70% Minimum Required

20 seconds or Jess = 1K¥¢

35 seconds or less = 7

Part IV—Endurance (Weight 4)

A Mile Run—60% Minimum Rev
quired.
5 minutes or better
S01" to 515" =
Ah f

100%

Want to Drive a Bus?
You Must Operate Trolley First

They won’t let you drive a bus
unless you can operate a trolley
car. And all the men on the auto
engineman eligible list have
notice that they can’t expect to
get jobs as bus drivers unless
they have first gone through a
week’s course learning to operate
a trolley, and
work on a trolley.

‘The present trolley car oper
ators will all be taken on as bus
drivers before the men from the
new list. The auto enginemen
must go through the routine be-
fore they can get to the bus
drivers. The routine is (1) take
the in-service training course in
trolley car operation; (2) get a
job operating a trolley; (3) await
your turn for a bus.

As described in last week’
LEADER, the Civil Service Com-
mission has already held a course
in the operation of trolley car:
An additional course is in pros-
pect, in fact two courses—one

lasting from June 9 through June
13; the second from June 16
through June 20. Auto engine-
man eligibles have a choice of the

—eEeEeEeEeE

encing similar difficulties, the of-
ficial replied that it could hardly
be otherwise.

About six exams have been given
in various army camps so far.

then actually

time of day when they prefer '0
participate in the course, They
may come between 8 a.m, ant
noon; between 1 p.m, and 9 P!
or in the evening between 7 P."
and 11 p.m, ‘The course ¢
of five sessions, Monday throush
Friday, and is completely {ee
charge to the applicants.

The Commission is re-canvi*
sing 700 of the first 1,000 name
on the eligible list, which inclis'es
the bulk of those who tuned
down the opportunity to take {"
course last month, Howeve!
view of the fact that it wont
possible to get a position a* hue
driver without the trolley cat I!"
lude, Commission officials | {l
that many of the eligibles will
consider and come in for traini"&

170 Vacans

There are now approximately
170 vacancies in the title of s''"""
car operator on the BM! |)
vision, and appointments Wil! ©

made just as soon as the men *!°
available. aH

Salary begins at fifty-two °U'”
an hour (or $25 for a forty-¢li

hour week), with regular *
every six months "!
ven cents an hour ©
reached at the end of five Y"'')
Overtime pay is time-and-att
after ten hours of work. Op

ators are entitled to two Wil’,
vacation with pay after one 9"

until
is

service and six paid holidays ets
year. Promotion opport!
are good.

quesday, Sune 8, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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Nursing Course Is Still Open

‘Earn While You Learn’ Training for Men and Women

High school graduates who
wish to become nurses can apply
now for admission into the Sep-
tember classes of the six nurses’
training schools conducted by the
Department of Hospitals. Appli-
cations will be reviewed by the
Committee on Admissions during
the month of July.

Applications can be obtained by
writing to, or applying at, the Di-
vision of Nursing, Department of
Hospitals, 125 Worth street, New
York, Candidates who are ac-
cepted will be required to make
a deposit of eighty-five dollars
to $130, depending upon the par-
ticular school to which they seek
admission, This deposit covers
the cost of their books and cloth-
ing. After a period of four
months probation, students in the
training schools are paid twenty
dollars per month.

500 to Be Accepted

As exclusively revealed in The

LEADER three weeks ago, 500
new students will be accepted in
the September classes. Only
those students will be acceptea
who have good scholastic records
and who possess the ability to
think and act on a mature level.
Candidates for admission must be
between the ages of eighteen and
thirty and in good health. Fe-
male candidates should be at least
five feet tall, male candidates
five feet four.

All candidates who meet the re-
quirements of the Committee on
Admissions, will have to pass a
psychometric test before final ad-
mission into the training schools.
‘The psychometric test consists of
a general intelligence test, a me-
chanical aptitude test and a per-
sonality test. It is a standardized
nursing test given by the Psycho-
logical Corporation for nursing
schools throughout the country.
A fee of five dollars is paid to
the Psychological Corporation by
candidates who take this test.

Students in the six schools un-

dergo an intensive three years’
training. Upon graduation they
are practically assured of a posi-
tion in the city’s hospitals,
Nurses in city hospitals receive a
salary of seventy-five dollars per
month, plus maintenance, or §105
without maintenance to start.
They receive an annual salary in-
crease of thirty dollars after the
first year and three additional
thirty dollar increases at int
vals of six months, Graduates
are eligible to take the license
examination for Registered Nurse,
conducted by the Board of Re.
gents of New York State.

The six training schools con-
ducted by the Department of Hos-
pitals are: Mills School of Nurs-
ing for Men, Bellevue Hospital
School of Nursing for Women,
Cumberland Hospital School of
Nursing, Harlem Hospital School
of Nursing, Kings County Ho:
pital School of Nursing, and Me
ropolitan Hospital School of Nurs-
ing.

Streamlined Appointment System

Will Speed Up Process of Connecting Job and Eligible

A new, streamlined procedure
designed to speed up the making
of appointments in the city ser-
vice has been adopted on a trial
basis by the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission, The new plan
will be tried only in departments
like the Board of Transportation,
Police and Fire Departments
which make several hundred ap-

pointments at one time.

Under the new setup, dupli-
cate copies of lists will be sent to
these city agencies when they are

published, and the Commi
will keep the departments in-
formed of alterations on the
lists, like changes of address, or

eligibles not qualified medically
and so on,

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Here, in graphic form, is the agility test on which prospective New York
City firemen will be examined. Admittedly tough, the test devised by Pro-
fessor Francis P. Wall assures New Yorkers of fire-fighters who know how
to move about and act quickly in any emergency which may confront them.

The Test for Hospital, Laundry Workers

Here Is What to Expect on the Coming Literacy Test

Hospital Helper and Laundry
Worker eligibles, will be given
written literacy tests, Saturday,
June 7. The written literacy test
should not be confused with a
written mental examination, ‘The

literacy test is designed to see
if the candidates can read and
write English, There will be no
rating of the test which will
affect the eligibles’ standing on
the list, Those who can read and

TWU Bids for Support

In the keen struggle between
the Board of Transportation and
the TWU, the union this week
undertook an enlarged campaign
for public support and at the
same time gained the support of
the American Civil Liberties
Union, In a little pamphlet called
“Transit Truths” addressed di-
rectly to the public, the Transport
Workers Union chafged that “the
» and efficient transportation
of the people should be of para-
mount concern to the Board of
Transportation, Unfortunately it
isn't.” The pamphlet cited rea-
Sons why the men require a
union, and alleged that the Board
has been remiss in retaining
Wooden cars, unsanitary cars, hir-
ing an insufficient number of
Platform guards and station
agents, In answer to the claim
that the city can’t bargain col-
lectively with its employees,
“Transit Truths” points to the
city of Seattle, where an AFL
transit union has a closed shop
Contract with the city,

The Civil Liberties Union en-
fered the situation by declaring
'\ wished to present a brief in
tho legal fight between the union
"nd the transit board.

Describing as ‘‘wholly unten-
ene the Board of Transporta-

8 contention that it has no
Power to contract with organized
‘bor, the New York City Com-

mittee of the American Civil
Liberties Union notified the
Transport Workers Union that it
would support court action to es-
tablish the right of subway em-
ployees to organize and to bar-
gain collectively.

Through its counsel, Osmond K,
Fraenkel, the committee said that
“there are no legal barriers to ne-
gotiations or agreements between
the city and its employees organ-
ized into trade unions, Collective
bargaining—i m plying also the
right to strike—is now obligatory
in private industry and is in prin-
ciple quite as valid in public
agencies." The committee said it
would ask leave to file a brief in
the Board of Transportation's suit
in Supreme Court in which the
board is asking for a declaratory
judgment holding that the board
cannot legally enter into a collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
the union.

Won't Support Closed Shop

The committee declared it would
not support the Board of Trans-
portation employees in any de-
mand for a ‘‘closed shop’ which
might conflict with the rules for
appointment under Civil Service,
but that ‘the city’s claim that
any employee who strikes may
lose his Civil Service status,
which means in effect his job, is
a definite threat to the civil lib-
erties of the employees affected,
‘The law prohibits private employ-
ers from discriminating against
workers solely for going out on
strike, There is no valid reason
why the same protection should
not be accorded the city’s subway
employees,"

write English will pass, and will
be appointed in the order in which
they filed their applications, sub-
ject to a medical examination,

‘The literary test will be similar
to the tests given persons who
vote for the first time. It will
consist of a printed paragraph,
and a few questions, possibly ten,
on the contents of the paragraph,
Candidates will have the printed
paragraph before them as they
answer the questions. If they can
read the paragraph, they will be
able to answer the questions, For
the benefit of eligibles on the
Hospital Helper and Laundry
Worker lists, The LEADER re-
prints below the following liter-
ary test which was given to can-
didates for Laboratory Helper in
1939, The test follow:

Time Allowed: 20 Minutes

READ THIS AND THEN WRITE
THE ANSWERS. READ IT AS
MANY TIMES AS YOU NEED
TO.

The superintendent 1s respon-
sible for the proper upkeep of the
building. The porters report to
him on all cleaning and repairing
matters, A routine is followed
for cleaning and other services.
The superintendent confers with

the manager on all important
questions concerning building
care. He makes out a daily re-

port stating the kind of work
done and the amount of time it
took to complete. It may state
that on Oct, 22, 1938, the floors
in rooms 401, 412, and 435 were
washed by one person taking one
and one-quarter hours time.

(THE ANSWERS TO THE FOL-
LOWING QUESTIONS ARE TO
BE TAKEN FROM THE ABOVE
PARAGRAPH)

1, Who is responsible for the up-
keep of the building?
2, On what matter:
ters report to him?

3. What plan is followed for
cleaning the building?

4. With whom does the superin-

do the por-

tendent meet about important
matters?
5. What does he make out
daily?

6, What may be the date of the
report?

7. Give the room numbers of the
rooms in which the work was
done.

8, What kind of work was done?

9. How long did it take to com-
plete the work?

10. How many people worked in
these rooms?

Candidates will be called for ex-
amination at 9 am,, 11:30 am.,
and 1:30 p.m, Hospital Helper
and Laundry Worker eligibles
who have not been notified should
write to the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission, 299 Broadway,
New York City, immediately.

AFL TRANSITMEN
PROTEST 7-DAY WEEK

Local 21193 of the American
Federation of Municipal Transit
Workers. has protested against
the seven-day week for certain
employees in the Independent Di-
vision of the city subway system,
The local has joined forces with
representatives of motor switch-
men in their efforts to have em-
ployees assigned from other roads
returned to the other roads,

Many promotions, appointments
and advancements in seniority
privileges are expected in the In-
dependent system in the near fu-
ture. One hundred and thirty-
nine eligibles will be called from
the fire list to fill positions as
platform men, Approximately 500
conductors who have been in
service one year have been noti-
fied to apply for training courses
and written promotion examina-
tions, Motor-switchmen who are
promoted from yard to road duty,
will jump from eighty cents to
ninety-five cents per hour. Con-
ductors who are promoted to mo-
tor-switchmen will go from seyen-
ty-five cents to eighty cents per
hour; trainmen who are made
conductors will advance froin six-
ty-two and one-half cents to sey-
enty-five cents, and platform men
who become conductors will step
from fifty cents to sixty-two and
one-half cents per hour.

Thus, when a department ts
about to make appointments from
a list, it goes to the list of eligi-
bles—which it has on hand—ana

simply sends out certification
notes directly. ‘This eliminates
the present delay of waiting until
the Commission's certification
bureau types up and sends

through the mail a copy of quali-
fied eligibles, The saving in time
is about three days.

The new plan was adopted by
the Commission now because of
the present rush of summer ap-
pointments and the increasing
number of eligibles who decline
city jobs because they are work+
ing in defense industries, The
Commission felt it would be un-
able to handle the appointment
requests of the Board of Trans-
portation and the Police and Fire

Departments unless some faster
way was found.
The Commission pointed out

that the new method for making
appointments would not lessen its
responsibility to see that all ap-
pointments were made in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Civil Service law.

A similar plan is being used in
Washington by the Federal Com-
mission tc meet the rush created
by the national emergency and
so far has been working satis-
factorily.

Appointments
To Subway

Several hundred appointments
will made to the Board of
Transportation during the sum-
mer months to replace railroad
clerk and platform men while
they are on vacation, according to
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission's certification bureat

be

The fireman list has already
been certified to fill these tem-
Porary jobs. Because it is ex-

pected that there will be many
declinations on account of the
temporary nature of the work,
the Commission certified more
than 1,400 men from the firemen
list.

Asst. Case Supers
Can't Take Higher Test

A request of the Department of
Welfare to permit Assistant Case
Supervisors to take the promo-
tion test for Senior Supervisor
was denied by the Commission,
In setting up eligiblity require-
ments for this test, the Commis-
sion stated that its intent was to
include only supervisors in the
third grade and social investiga-
tors in the old line divisions who
have been performing duties equi-
valent to the third grade. If the
assistant supervisors were ad-
mitted to the test, the Commis-
sion added, it would mean that
they would be skipping a grade,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Copyright, 1941, by Civil Serv-
lee Publications, Inc, Entered
us second-class matter October
2, 1939, at the post office at New
York, N, under the Act of
March 8, 1879,

‘out

SERVICE LEADER

“1S
laa

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

awit SE

quite

FRONT

Junior Clerk Test Announced

Only One Year of Experience Necessary

U.S. Ci
has

il Service Commission

announced its first open

competitive junior clerk test in ten

years for positions in the District

of Columbia.
$1,440,

The jobs will pay

used to fill file clerk tests in all
departments of the Government.
Statistical clerks will be placed
mainly at Agriculture, Labor,
Commerce and Treasury depart-
ments.

For the filing option, the

quired year of experience must

re-

have been of a clerical nature, the
principal duties of which were the
preparation for filing and the fil-
ing of correspondence or other
office records,

If the application is made in sta-
tistics, the principal duties of the

required year’s clerical experience

Applicants must have had at
least

one full year of paid ex-
ence either in filing or sta.
cal clerical work, The exam
he in two parts, statistical
and clerical, Applicants must be
examined in one of the options.
The resulting register will be

IMPORTANT NOTICE — FIREMAN APPLICANTS. |

ver 20,000 young men have filed applications

little or no effort to improy

for this examination and thousands are making
e thelr mental knowledge or physical condition prior to the examination,

THE PHYSICAL TEST

e most difficult ever held and not one man in a thousand can obtain 80% in it withodt

OUR OFFER

Any young man who has tiled his application is invited to call and be examined without. obliga-
tion by our’ physician and if found ft, he may enroll for a four-Week mental and physical. training

sore Filor te the date of the mental. “If he passes the mental, he may continue physical training
until called,

The fee for the entire ¢
nation is $10, If he passes the

Our physical cou
official examinatic
exacting than any

urs
m

is $35 but all a st
ntal test, he then pa

‘ consists of practice on coordination machines similar to’ those used in the
, runting a mile on an outdoor track, practice in the agility test (which is more
ever held) together with weight and dummy lifting.

dent is required to pay before the mental exami-
the bal in installments,

nt to take advantage of 4 weeks’ mental and physical training at a very
low cost over thousinds who are awaiting to start physical training when and if they pass J
the mental test, This offer of inducing many to avail themselves of proper instruc-
tion, particularly in the physical, so that they may pass a creditanle examination. ‘The student. who
pays $10 pending the taking of the mental test will have the amount applied to the Patrolman or some

other test in the event he falls to pass the mentalfor Fireman,

PATROLMAN |

p re not later than March 1, Consequently, ft is fair to assume
xamination must be held in the latter Part of 1941, Young men who are interested in take
test should begin preparation now, as only those who are thoroughly fit can hope to

NCH OPERATOR

This test offers a great opportunity for males and females between the ages of 18 and 53 with
ho specialized experience or advanced education to secure a position with an entrance salary of $1,260
per annun
All that is*e
machine, re
in the order of rating
According to the

The
that an

ted is that the applicant take 60 hours of specialized training

on a card-punch
rlficate certifying to this fact and file his application,

He will than be appointed

Sges Will form ‘Mhursday, June 5 at
‘ation for this popular examination,
thoroughly prepared can hope
n person ‘or phoning THE DML

Motor Vehi le License Examiner
ent list expires May 26, 1941, PREVIOUS REQUIREMENTS—Five
in the operation of Motor Vehicles, Height 6 feet 5 inches,

permitted, Class forms TUESDAY, JUNE 8, at 8.30 p.m,

which will attract thousands of applicants, © Only those
success, Full details as to our course may be obtained by
HAN'TY INSTITUT,

1:15 and 8.30 P.M, and will meet 2 days weekly thereafter |

years’ experience
Vision, 20/40 each eye, glasses |

Examinations Expected in Near Future
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—class forms TUESDAY, June 8, at 8 p.m. |

JR. STENO. — JR, TYPIST— Applications mow open for. Positions in Washington, D.C,
Speed classes in Stenography and Typing mect TURSDAY,

(Male & Female) 6:30 pm. and FRIDAY, 2 pm. at Secretarial Branch,

120 West 42d St. N.Y.C.,, and at Jamaica Branch, 90-14
Sutphin Blvd, MONDAY, and THURSDAY, at 7 pm.

MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR (BUS)—Class forms TUESDAY, June 8, at 8.30 p.m,
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE—class now forming.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER— Monday and Friday at convenient hours,
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK— Monday and Friday at convenient hours,

Examinations for Which A pplications Have Closed
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1 (Prom.)— TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY at 6:15 p.m, |
ASST. FOREMAN, SANITATION—Classes THURSDAY at 1 p.m, and 8 pm, Lecture

repeated FRIDAY at 8 p.m,
JR. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.)— TUESDAY, 6:15 and 8 p.m., and THURSDAY, 6:15 p.m,

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. |
Attend the school with a background of over 350,000 satistied students over a beriod of 30 years,

S*DELEHANTY INSTITUTE _

© 115 East 15th Street, N.Y.C. STuyvesant 9-6900 @

CIVILIAN
POLICE OFFICERS
TO BE HIRED

"The Senate has before it a bill,
approved by the House, which
would permit the Navy Depart-
ment to hire approximately 350
civilian police officers to keep an
eye peeled for sabateurs and spies

must have been of a statistical
nature, such as the making of
computations for statistical pur-
Poses, the tabulating of data,
the preparation of charts and
graphs, or the coding of data for
tabulating purposes,

‘The register of under file clerk
will be maintained,
jpreauirements appear on Page
bi

The plan to hold joint exami-
nations for city, state, and federal
services; to set up eligible lists
which will be equally usable by
the three services; and to work
out a set of similar standarts for
all three Commissions 13 proceed-
ing with such speed that it may
be put into effective action with-
in two months,

‘The idea isn’t new. It has been
talked about many times. But
only within recent weeks have the
blueprints been drawn up. Miss
Grace Reavy for the New York
State Commission, and Dr. Wal-
lace Sayre for the New York City
Commission have been scurrying
down to Washington to discuss
the plan with officials of the fed-
eral Civil Service body,

Reasons for the innovavion is
the labor shortage veing experi-
enced by all three commissions as
a result of the defense program.
At first confined largely to skilled
mechanical craftsmen, the short-
age is running at an increasing
pace until it has taken in a va-
riety of occupations from tool-
maker to stenographer.

The LEADER has obtained a
list of the positions in which the
federal government now is ex-
periencing a shortage, and which
will form the basis of the first
joint tests. The list appears be-
low, together with salaries now
being paid by the federal gov-
ernment.

and ‘Guage Designer,

year.
6 Operator,

ine Automatic
$5.25 to $7.36 da;

1600 year.
Junior Airway Traffic Controller,
2.000 year,

‘Metallurgical Engineer, $3,200 to
1,600 year.

Inspector (subsistence supplies),
$1,620 to $2,600 year.

Physiotherapy Aide, $1,640 to $1,800
year.

Pharmacologist, $3200 to $4,600
year,

ngineering Draftsman, $1,620 to
‘year.

8,
Junior Stenographer, $1,440 year.

Public Health Nurse, $2,000 year.

NEW U. S. LISTS

New Civil Service registers set
up and the number of eligibles on
each: Junior administrative tech-
nician, 579; junior pharmacist,
1,583; senior blueprint operator,
172; junior blueprint operator,
281; senior photostat operator,
246; junior photostat operator,
236; junior economist, 992; asso-
cicate aquatic biologist, 28; as-
sistant aquatic biologist, 49; as-
sistant biological aid, 61; multi-
lith cameraman and platemaker,
103; multilith press operator, 288;
stationary fireman, 1,360; senior
public employment office special-
ist, 59; public employment office
specialist, 132; associate public
employment office specialist, 350,
and assistant public employment
office specialist, 628,

Tueeday, Fume 8, 15

at navy yards and naya)
lishments.

Under the House approves 4,
the Secretary of tile Navy woul
be able to hire officers yj) 4
without Civil Service status The
Navy Department is anxioy, ,,
it be required to deal 100 y.,,°%
with the Civil Service Commas."
It doesn't want anyone ei!
except the administrator why it
be Jerome Doyle, former G1"!
The House insisted on the «yc
tions, however, ' oa

The House bill merely jy),
izes the force. If the Senat,
curs and the President sigi,'!
bill, the department must )"*
ask for the money from Cony,
It is estimated that $3,000,090 4
be requested for two yeats

ota,

You Camera Bugs

Interested An photography
Why not join the Civil Servieg
Camera Club? — Write Can,
Club, Civil Service Leader tt
Duane Street, New York Cily

The U. S. Labor Shortage

A List of Jobs With Few Takers—and What's Being Done About It

Graduate Nurse, §1,800,
Chemical Engineer, $2,400 44
$5,000.
aff Dietitian, $1,800 year

perintendent’ of — Consttuctjon
200 to $5,600 year, d
inspector, Bngineering Ma
(Aeronautical), $1,620 to. $2,600
Research Chemist, $2,600 ta $1)
year,

Meteorologist, $2,600 to $5,600 year,
Aeronautical Inspector,
$5,500 year,
Commodity
$2,600 to $4,600

1200 to

Exchange Speciniis
year,

Inspector, $2,300 ty

tor,
Inspector of Goal, $3,800 ye

utomotive Spare Parts’ Ix}

$3,200. y
Ju

for

aduate Nurse, $11)

year
Medical Officer, $3,200 to $i.uy
year, a

Inspector Engineering Mat«
$1,620 to $2,600. year,

Inspector Powder and Explosives,
$1,620 to $2,600 year.

inspector, Signal’ Corps
ment, $2,060 to $3,200. ye:

Inspector Ordance Mate
to. $2,600. vear.

Instructor, ‘Air Corps Technical

School, $2,000 to $3,800 year
‘Artistic Lithographer, $1440 {0
2.000 year,

PNopative: Cutter, $1,800 year E
Junior Copper ' Plate Map
raver, $1,440 year,

*Physiclst, $2,600. to. $5,600. yeu
Junior Communications Opera

Radio

$5.92 to. $8.00 ho

1,40 to $1.13 hour
6.81 to $8.93 day
F744 day to

High Speed Equipme
$1,620 ye

620 ‘year.
Lens Grinder,
Loftsman,
Shipfitter,
Instrument Maker,

$1.25 hour,

Tho listing above includes only
tho first batch of possible joint
tests, There are additional sho
ages in clerical jobs — busine
machine operators, stenographers
and typists, Present plans, it is
understood, don't yet call for
joint tests on the ‘clerical pos
tions, but that’s the second ste?
after the more immediately vite!
defense jobs are filled by the
process of joint examination

Card-Punch Te
Filing Still Open

wards

The last date for filing
Punch apflications has not be"
set as yet. The requirements ue
these positions, published in les
Tuesday issue of The LEADER
for the first time, are: candidates
must have either two months’ ©
perlence or a certificate from *
recognized school showing ‘
they completed 60 hours’ trainint:
Unlike last year's test, there \!
be no written examinations. Car
didates wiho wish to file for thes
jobs still have time to obtain tht
required 60 hours of study ip
recognized school. rs

This is an excellent opportun!'y
for persons between the ages ‘
18 and 53 who have no spec
training and are anxious to 3°
quire a skill by which they wil! be
sable to earn their living in
ernment service. ‘This test is P\
ticularly appropriate for thos?
people who are good machii®
operators but not adept at puttin
their thoughts on paper in thé
short space of time required in
written examination.

FILE NOW FOR CIVIL SERV-
ICE EXAMS. There are more
exams — less applicants. | ¥¢v"
chances are greater than ever
fore,

day, June 3, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

ques

CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE

By MORTON YARMON

Salary Inequalities End NewsAbout Attendant Test Extended

‘mong the important pieces of
civil Service legislation passed
this session by the State Legisla-
ture is the Ostertag Act amend-
ine the Feld-Hamilton career law
for State employees. Major pro-
visions of this measure, already
in effect, aret

j, Inequalittes caused by over-
lapping of some salary grades are
ended. For example, the Junior
Clerk salary is $900-§1,400; that
of Assistant Clerk §1,200-$1,700;
that of Senior Clerk $1,600-$2,100,
yormerly, a Junior Clerk earning
51,300 could be promoted to an
‘Assistant title at $1,400, as the
wintmum salary of the promo-
tional position ($1,400) is lower
than What he was earning previ-
ously. However, if he had been
earning $1,200, equal to the min-
{mum of the Assistant grade, he
would receive the same $1,200 on
promotion, ‘The new law allows

salary Increases, upon promotion,
ty employees: whose salaries were

equal to or higher than the
minimum of the promotion grade,
nder the amended law, a&

promoted employee whose salary
in the lower grade was equal to
or higher than the minimum sal-
ary in the promotional grade is
to be credited with the number
of years of service in the higher
grade corresponding to his new
silaty rate, for purposes of fu-
ture increments. This gets around
fa recent ruling of the Attorney
General, that increments in a
grade are payable only on the
busis of actual years of service in

Improve Your Speed!

é‘
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Graded Classes--60 to 150 w.p.m,

EVENINGS — 6:30 to 8:30
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Day & Evening Classes Now Forming
P Ramercy 7-12

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Jr. TYPIST

Classes Wednesday & Friday Evenings.
Graded Dieta ‘Transcription,
‘Typing peed.

s e
Theory Review Classes Meet Monday,
‘Tuesday and 1

Jr, ACCOUNTANT

urslay,

sea for Review Stu-
lay, Tuesday or Thursday),

DRAKE’S

154 NASSAU ST.
(Opposite City Hall)
Tel. BEekman 3-4840
2 AM—9 P.M, Dally; Smt, 1,00 BM,

& Drake School im
ach Borough,

‘AMB’S SCHOOL

Special Training

Jr, Stenographer-Typist Exam,
Graded Dictation

bg

ol0-372 9TH ST., BROOKLYN

such grade, Under this ruling, a
Junior Clerk receiving $1,300 who
was promoted to Assistant Clerk
at $1,400 had to stay at that sal-
ary for three years before he
could receive a $100 increment,
The reason: an employee is en-
titled to an increment-raised sal-
ary of $1,500 only after three
years in a grade starting at $1,200,
Under the amendment, a Junior
Clerk promoted to Assistant Clerk
fat $1,400 receives an increment
after one year,

3, Under the decision in DeLack
vs, Greene, preferred lists were
declared to have priority over pro-
motions, Since certain reclassifi-
cations require that some posi-
tions must be filled by promotion,
the existence of ‘preferred lists
might block such reclassification.
The new law declares that pre-
ferred lists do not have priority
in a position brought about by a
reclassification,

4, Appeals may be taken from
the determinations of the Classi-
fication Board only within 60
days,

5, The Salary Standardization
Board is continued in existence to
December 1, 1945.

PRISON GUARD
LIST ON WAY

With 35 immediate jobs in the
offing, establishment of the 5,000-
name Prison Guard list is now set
within the next few weeks, ac-
cording to latest estimates from
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion,

Qualifying medical exams have
been administered to the top 1,000
eligibles on the coming list. Those
who failed to meet the physical
requirements are to be notified of
the reasons for failure by the
Commission in letters going out
this week, They will have to
make any appeal on remediable
defects, with supporting testimony
from physicians, by a deadline
late this month,

‘The 35 jobs are now being filled
by proyisionals appointed since
the previous list expired last Oc-
tober 19, All of the provisionals
competed in the recent test; if
they are reachable for appoint-
ment they will undoubtedly re-
ceive jobs.

Chances for those on the coming
lst are much brighter than nor-
mal. The new prison at Green-
haven will open at the end of this
year, The institution is to re-
quire 200-225 guards over a period
of four years, The regular guard
turnover throughout the Correc-
tion Department is 50-60 a year,
but that figure has been increas-
ing since many of the guards are
going into the army,

Guards are required to go
through a two-month training
Period at the Guard School at
Wallkill Prison, ‘This school is
open for four sessions during the
year, either for new guards or as
an In-service training’ center for
those aleady on the job,

Test Blanks
On Monday

Application blanks for the July
19th series of State tests will be
available by Monday, June 9, at
the New York City office of the
State Civil Service Commission,
80 Centre Street, and by mail at
the Examinations Division, State
Department of Civil Service, Al-
bany, Applications must be filed
by Tuesday, July 1.

Requirements for the tests ap-
pear on Page 10,

State Lists

Here are latest items on some
coming State lists

State Trooper: The Division of
State Police is still checking and
rechecking the various parts of
the test, It will be a few weeks
yet before the list appears.

Factory Inspector; List should
be out by July 1,

Court Attendant; Examiners
are about to start the rating. The
item analysis, to test whether
each particular question was a
satisfactory one, is being done for
the first time by machine,

Unemployment Insurance Ret-
eree: At the present marking
rate, orals should be held in the
fall,

Employment Counsellor: Orals
have already been finished, The
Uist is expected by July 1,

Junior Economist: Experience

is being rated. The list should be
available by the middle of the
summer,

Future
State Tests

The State law says that titles
of open competitive lists required
by departments and institutions
must be publicly announced for 15
days before the State Civil 8
vice Commission takes action.
During this period employees who
believe there is a field for pro-
motion to the title are wi'ged
to communicate with the State
Commission. The following titles

are now being adverti (the
date denotes when the 15 days
are up):

June 5—Correction Department
—Foreman, Sheet Metal Shop.

June 8—Health Department —
Junior Milk Sanitarian,

June 10—State Insurance Fund
—Payroll Auditor.

June 12—Albany County Clerk's
Office—Bookbinder.

Time Off for Vets

State department heads were
urged to grant time off to all vet-
eran employ
attend conyentions of veteran or-
ganizations, in a communication
this week by Goveror Lehman,

Survey Jobs

YONKERS—A two-months’ sur-
vey of jobs in all city departments
but police and fire, will start with-
in the next few weeks by the State
Civil Service Commission, The
survey is costing Yonkers $2,500.

Attention!

FIREMAN

Candidates

Study for tho coming exam from
an effective book written and edited
especially for the exam to be given
in June, Contains 2 complete pro+
vious exama with answers; chapters
on Fire Prevention, Hy=
draulics and Chomiatry for
Firemen, Work and Duties
of Fire Departmont, First.
Ald, Math, City Gov't, Trial

Exams, Diagrams, Vocabu-
lary Comparison, Fir
EBqulpment, Pireman's

‘Training School,
By MAIL 50
Phone Orders

Al

RA—C.0.D.'s $1.15
MUrray Hit 2-0826

PUBLISHING COMPANY

505 Fifth Ave. N, Y. C.

Ave, Phone SOuth 8-4236

PREPARE FOR THE COMING

HOSPITAL ATTENDANT TEST

WITH THE 1

DER'S

HOME STUDY GUIDE

Attendant’s Jol
Care of the Patient—Attitu
the Patient—1

Handling

Preparing
Gry Practice—General Hospital
The Medical

The Hospttal

82 PRINTED PAGES

ms 256

On Sale at The Leader Bookstore, 97 Duane St., New York City
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — POSTAGE FREE

You May Apply Unti
(Exclusive)

In a last-minute effort to
swell the number of candidates
for the coming Hospital Attend-
ant test, scheduled for Saturday
morning, June 21, the State De-
partment of Civil Service has
just revised two important de-
tails: -

1. Filing, due to close today,
June 3, has been extended one
week, until Tuesday, June 40.

2, Applications will be accepted
from boys and girls under 18, al-
though they won't be certified for

appointment until they reach
their eighteenth birthday, which
was set forth in the original an-
nouncement as the minimum age.
The maximum age remains at 45,

Application blanks for the test
are available at the New York

nt

| June 10

City office of the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 80 Centre
street, by mail at the Examina-

tions Division of the State De-
partment of Civil Service, Al-
bany, at the 100 offices of tho
New York State Hmployment
Service, and at each of the 26 in+
stitutions throughout the State.

Hospital Attendants are paid an
entering salary of $54 a month,
plus maintenance, which rises to
$66 a month after a year and a
half,

Candidates will be rated on a
100-question written made up
of a true-and-false and multiple
choice problems, When taking
the exam, they will receive a spe-
cial mechanical pencil with which
are to mark the answer

Hospital Attendant text appear on
page 13

Police Exam Expected! {V\?i"

6 SESSIONS PER WEE
Write or Phone for Co

All instruction under personal supervision
(Retired), New York Fire Dept.

976 Jno AVE

— FIREMAN ‘1

Intensive MENTAL
& PHYSICAL PREPARATION UNTIL EXAMINATION,

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Page Six

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ci Ht) S .
can
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.

Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbune, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director,

—Subscription Rates—
In New York State (by mail)..
Elsewhere In the United States..
Canada and Foreign Countries
Individual Copies nee,
Advertising Rates on Application

BER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS @®

Tuesday, June 3, 1941

Federal Agencies
Should Come to N. Y.

HE LEADER learns that the Internal Revenue

| Bureau is transferring its training school from

Washington to the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn,

where hundreds of special agents and deputy collectors

will be taught how to collect taxes during the summe!

and fall months. The Bureau couldn't get facilities

Washington to locate its school and hotel accommoda-

tions weren't available for the visiting employees to stay

-—so it was decided to bring the whole thing within the
precincts of New York City.

Now there are very good reasons why federal agencies
should establish themselves in New York City, and
Mayor LaGuardia is on solid ground when he advocates
the idea,

In the first place, Washington just hasn’t the avail-
able housing, You can find government departments in
old theatres, private houses, and makeshift hurriedly -
built structures of all kinds. Housing for employees is
a problem of the top magnitude. Literally, you can find
government employees living in trailers, and in some
cases, we hear, tents. Washington has aptly been called
a twentieth century boom-town, and like all boom-towns,
it suffers from lack of space and insufficient housing
facilities.

In contrast, New York City provides ample space in
large, well-built office structures, In downtown and
midtown Manhattan, there 1s an oversupply of good com-
mercial space, Housing of employees will be no prob-
lem at all — there are plenty of good apartments in
Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Manhattan itself,

There are even larger reasons to recommend New
York as a proper site for federal agencies. New York
is the nation's nerve center. It is the world’s largest
port, and one of America’s greatest railroad points. It
is the financial and commercial core of the nation, Even
today, Washington's contact with New York must be
constant, Federal agencies established in New York
would find it easier to operate than in Washington, be-
cause so many of the nation’s important facilities—and
men, too—are to be found here,

From a Civil Service point of view, New York would
make an ideal spot for federal agencies, because the per-
sonnel could be obtained here—and Washington is ex-
periencing a real personnel problem, For example, Wash-
ington can’t get enough stenos and typists—and one rea-
son is that New York clerical employees prefer to remain
in New York. No such shortage would come up if federal
agencies located in the city.

One estimate indicates that 200,000 additional workers
could be accommodated in midtown Manahttan alone,
which would accommodate most of the non-defense
agencies,

We think the idea is a good one. We hope the Mayor
keeps pegging away at it.

ACANCIES in the State in-
stitutions, brought on by a
lack of men and women will-
ing to accept Attendant posts, are
close to the danger point...Offi-
cials hope that the story in a
metropolitan daily on that SOMWA
suspension won't undermine em-
ployer confidence in the State
Employment Service...Every time
a trolley is taken out of service
in New York City, two or three
buses must be added...So im-
portant has employee training be-
come that the City Commission’s
Training Bureau will soon take
quarters three times the space
now occupied... Buffalo is in the
market for woman life-guards.
The draft has seriously reduced
the number of available males.....
Don’t miss that corking profile of
M. J. Delehanty in last week’s
New Yorker,
Fire News
Former Fire Commissioner Mc-
Elligott stopped making addresses
in public after an experience 10
years ago at a function of a de-
partmental employee group. Mc-
Elligott got a mild hand when in-
troduced, then embarrasedly look-
ed on as one of his own depu-
ties was given a thunderous ova-
tion. That deputy now holds Mc-
Elligott’s old job: Fire Commis-
sioner Walsh.
Law Department
A former State employee is su.
ing the Civil Service Commission

Tuesday Fame 8, 104

Merit Men

HAROLD R, ENSLOW is the
academician who got out into the
world beyond the campus, ‘This ex-
perience has given him balance for
the job he now holds: Director of
‘Training for the Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insurance
in the State Labor Department,

On July 1 the training unit of
the DPUI shifts into high gear, Al-
though such a unit has been in ex-
istence since 1934, lack of personnel
has crippled its value. In the com-
ing budget, though, a larger staff
is provided for. Director Enslow
has already set an ambitious pro-
gram for his unit, centered about
four major purposes

1, Prepare employees to perform
individual tasks more efficiently.

2. Increase each individual's un-
derstanding of his job and its rela-
tionship to other jobs in the di-
vision,

8. Achieve versatility of perform-
ance through better understanding

of the details of unemployment ;
surance and employment tyiog
operations, Me

4, Familiarize all employees
the major objectives of the ¢
ment security program.

Training employees to serve y,
public will be stressed. “ye),,"*
public service,” quotes Eng),
“and every employee is on thy 1
ing line.” i

Harold Enslow 18 a genjay
smooth-skinned, rotund man i1;°!
deep voice and hearty layin
He first saw daylight thirty-cu,.°
years ago in a Kansas town. 41"
majored in political science a1 4°
University of Kansas, moved 1, |"
University of Ilinois for his
ter’s degree, and did further gyi,
ate work at the University of p.,
sylvania's Wharton School of yr
nance,

His first teaching assignineny
came in 1929 at Syracuse Univ!
sity, where he lectured in Americ,
and English government, Fo;
next four years he was a:
professor of political sclence
Union College, in Schenectady

In Schenectady, as in every othe,
spot.in and around Albany, peapic's
thoughts gravitate naturally {0 1)
State government, To Harold (:
slow it represented an ideal way i,
which to put into practice ide,g
that come up in the classroon, 4
competitive test brought him ti¢
Bost of Assistant Director of Loca}
Assessments in the Department of
Taxation and Finance.

In this job he travelled through.
out the State, in farm and \
sections alike, directing the {i
ing of local tax officials. A your
ago he took over the training as.
signment in DPUI,

To the inevitable question, En.
slow’s answer is “I plan to slay in
publia service. You learn what the
world is really about, and you seq
the result of your work so much
more quickly."’

™ploy.

n
he

for reinstatement. He was let go
after the probationary period by
his supervisor—who originally was
lower on the eligible list than the
dropped employee, . . The Legisla-
tive Correspondents’ Room in the
State Capitol is being demolished,
. Found: A typographical error
on page 454 of the usually-impve-

cible Little Green Book... , Why
is the State Insurance Fund so
niggardly with expenses for em.
ployees who .travel about the
State? .. , Hawley and Brawley
are judgea in a fishing contest
sponsored by George Ruppert.

‘They're rival fishing editors on |o-

cal newspapers,

letters

No One Exempt From Law

Sirs; Is the Housing Authority
exempt from Civil Service law? It
not, why are they permitted to ig-
nore the eligible list for Carpenter
promulgated by the Civil Service
Commission this year? Men with
neither competitive Civil
status nor the necessary experience
are handling work running into
thousands of dollars, Two of these
men are porters, a third calls him-
self an unlicensed plumber in the
labor class,

‘The work done by these men is
not to be confused with mainte-
nance work, It is new work, al-
ready two months in progress, It
has four more months to go.

This letter has the approval of
four carpenters on the eligible list
for Carpenter, whose aggregate ex-
perience totals seventy-nine years,
How much carpentry experience
have the two porters and the un-
lcensed plumber in the labor class?

For the benefit of Civil Service,

2

for the benefit of all concerned,
let's give the porter back his mop,
tho plumber his monkey-wrench,
and the carpenter his just due,
FOUR ELIGIBLES,

Protests Against
Card-Punch Exam

Sirs: Why another Card-Punch
exam?

I took a Card-Punch test only last
November, I received a’mark of
80 percent and have not been ap-
pointed yet. I know many candi-
dates received higher marks, Many,
also, received lower marks, Cer-
tainly, there are plenty of names on
the register for Card-Punch oper-
ator now,

It the U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission is so busy that they cannot
even send me my standing on the
list, how can they have time to rate
the applications on the new Card-
Punch test, anyway?

cP.

P.O. Exam

Question

Sirs: I wish to state that I
in full accord with the Post 0
eligible who is against the holding
of another Post Office examins
I happen to be one of those i
fortunate eligibles on the Brooklyn
Post Office list with over 95// and
no prospect of being appointed

I believe you will agree with me
and the other eligibles in my }
tion that it is most unfair that «
gibles on the New York list with
85% are working while Brooklya
eligibles with 95% are not work
despite the fact that we all tool the
same examination,

Because I know that you stond
for justice in Civil Service and that
you are always trying to help Civil
Service eligibles, I think you would
be doing a noble thing if you plll=
lish this letter in your paper.

ISIDORE KESSLER.

On List 6 Months,
Hasn’t Heard ‘Boo!’

Sirs: Just finished reading )
editorial, “A Shortage of Posts!
Worker: Of all the ridiculous
excuses, the one the Post Office
officials offer is the tops. They
are going to ask their old employe’s
not to retire because they °
short of help. What are Civil 5
vice lists for? Why give examind
tions at all? I am number 4 on #
list that came out six months ak?
and I haven't heard ‘Boo.’
thought that Civil Service met
reaching a certain age were pnt) .
to retire. Why all the noise wit)
postal lists are a mile long? iy
up the good work! I also am in ii
accord with the suggestion tl.
there should be one register

New York Clty. pe rgrBLBe |

Do You Know the Loveliest
Girl in Civil Service?

Most-Beautiful-Girl-in-Civil-Service!

The names and the pictures are streaming in now... and the
editors are going plumb groggy. ... We never thought, never in
wild imagination anticipated, that the realm of Civil Service con-
tains such glorious smiles, such glamorous faces, such lush dimples
and languorous figures.

Yes, all Civil Service in New York has responded to the call:
everybody is in the big hunt, cooperating to help The LEADER
find the loveliest girl in Civil Service, There are only two require-
ments—that the entree be a Civil Service employee—city, State, or
oe a resident of New York State, It doesn’t make any
difference at her work is. ,. she may be a teacher or a typist, &
social investigator or a clerk, a nurse or a laboratory technician
» +. a chemist or librarian or business machine operator ,.. single
‘or married . ,. blonde, raven-haired, or red-head.

Perhaps you know her, the loveliest girl of all, And perhaps you

HE

who are reading this are destined for first place in the contest,
Please join in, and help us in this pleasant task of finding the No. 1
beauties of Civil Service ... and dispelling forever any idea in the
minds of laymen that Civil Service gals aren't tops in beauty.

So, let's have her picture—photo or snapshot, face or full figure,
front view or profile—whichever you think makes the best presen-
tation, If you can’t send.in the picture—then at least let us have
her name, department, and address (all strictly confidential, of
course), And, girls, don't be bashful about nominating yourself!

Prizes?’ Oh yes, we mustn't forget those, First prize is a $400
fur coat of her own choice to the winner; and second prize is a
$200 fur coat of her choice to the runner-up, There will be addi-
tional prizes; we'll tell you about them later,

Among the judges are those three connoisseurs of feminine pulch-
ritude—handsome Newbold Morris, President of the City Council,
glamor-man Victor Mature, currently starring in“Lady in the Dark”;
and the eminent Fifth Avenue furrier, I, J. Fox, who is also con-
tributing the prizes,

So Aurry, hurry, hurry! There isn't too much time... send us
your nomination NOW... Address it to Beauty Editor, Civil
Service LEADER, 97 Duane street, New York City.

Tune 3, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

queslays

Postal News

By DONALD MacDOUGAL

atest Appointment Figures

pate!
iho lists down as follows:

pest Looking Girl

st appointments to Post Office, Manhattan and Bronx, bring
Carrier register, 88.80; clerk register, 88.60.

will a girl in the postal service win the LEADER'S Most-Beautiful-

gilimCivil-Service contest? Why not send in her picture?

getails om page 6.

The Women Get to Work
Women's Auxiliary to Local 251, of the Feds, is continuing its
ties in varied fields to benefit postal employees and their families.
ast week the chairman of its consumer committee, Mrs. Mildred
on, testified against the setting up of regulations which would
it in a vise in the price of milk to the public at a joint hearing
ne State and Federal Board meeting in the Hotel St. George.
Sophie Baas, chairman of the Legislative committee, presented
f in favor of Longevity Pay legislation to the House Post Office
nd Post Boards Committee at the hearings in Washington.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoehberg, president of the Auxiliary, who made that
i sive speech on ‘The Woman's Side of Longevity’ over Station

qhe

of t
Mt
bri

an

Full

WVEW, was elected third vice-president of the Women’s Auxiliary
the N.Y.S.F.P.O.C., at its convention in Elmira.

to
A

on on longevity.

act

ctive letter writing campaign is being carried on to secure early

P.O. Men Contribute to N. Y. Fund

post Office and Railway Mail employees contributed $13,500 to the
Greater New York Fund at a rally on the steps of the General Post

Office last week,

Post

Checks totalling this amount were given former
aster General James A, Farley, chairman of the campaign, by

‘Albert Goldman, Postmaster, on behalf of his employees,

Meeting for Longevity Day

Next Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p. m., there will be a meeting of Civil
Service group representatives with postal men to work out the details
for Longevity Day, All organizations in the Joint Conference have

heen invited to send representatives.

West 23rd street, Room 2.

Safe Jimmied

Last week the Feds found their safe had been jimmied.

It

at Fed headquarters, 168

But the

thief didn’t get anything, because the safe was too strong for them.

Empire Branch 36 Credit Union will be represented at the New York
State Credit Union League convention, scheduled for June 13, 14 and 15
at the Concord, Lake Kiamesha, N. Y, Delegates are Max Rosenson,
secretary; Philip P. McHugh, treasurer; John L, Larson, credit com-

Anshal Galles, supervisors committee.

‘The men will confer

on ways of improving the activities of the Credit Union,

Motor Vehicle Employees Seek Support

Local 2 of the National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle

bill would restore the title and pay of the substitute driver-mechanic,

bringing it from 55¢ to 65¢ an hour.

It’s a worthy bill. It deserves

support. . , Next regular meeting of the Local is scheduled for June 8,

at 3p. m., at the Police Legion Hall, 440 West 33rd street

Credit Union

22, at the same hall, there will be a gala get-together.

.. On June
TSc a couple,

It’

and lots of fun for all. A record crowd is expected.

Secretaries Select

The U, 8. Civil Service Commission continues to decentralize its

activities,

The LEADER learns that district managers may authorize

competent local secretaries in first and second class post offices to ap-

prove appointments from “sheet registers’ for post office
without prior approval of the Commission or its representatives.

service
The

ruling will make the local secretaries appointing agents.

— Railway Mail Stuff

With the score 5-2 in favor of the RMS baseball team, and a couple
of potential runs on bases, the heavens broke loose and washed the

game with the Pfizer Chemical Company right out of the records.

The

game had gone three innings, and pitcher Mike Gordon was moving oh,

| 80 smoothly!
any and all teams...
pistol shoot, held May 16,

. ++ The RMS baseball team is looking for games with
The king was dethroned at the most recent
Al Grohn of the Penn Terminal was upset

by J. C, McGinnis of the West Side Terminal, 135 points to 132... An

army is supposed to march on it stomach.

Judging by the packages.

the folks back home are sending to the various camps, our boys march

on candy, cookies, cakes,
cigarettes,

assorted sweetmeats,

topped off with

Job “Freezing”
Transfers May Be Prohibited

President Roosevelt has cracked down on Federal employees who
we after better jobs in the service. He has issued an order which will
ave the effect of partially ‘freezing’ employees in their jobs, His
order doesn’t prevent transfers, but a subsequent order may pro-

habit all shifts,

Employees in the service may
no longer participate in Civil Ser-
vice tests unless they have the
Written permission of the depart-
ment where they are now em-
Ployed, And the President said
‘such assent shall be based sole-

On Uniforms

Care Guaranteed

WATCHES -- DIAMONDS
JEWELRY

FOR SALE ON TERMS

NO. MONEY REQUIRED

IN
0 Wighth Ave,
= ASK FOK JACK

ly on the finding, after due con-
sideration, by such department or
office that the person can render
better service for the Govern-
ment in the position for which
the examination is held or for
which certification is: requested.”
The order also forbids the
Civil Service Commission from
certifying employees in the ser-
vice to other jobs unless written
permission {s given.

ALL INVITED TO AID
POSTAL WORKERS

On Wednesday evening at 8 p.
m. there will be a meeting of rep-
resentatives of Civil Service or-
ganizations to work out plans for
Longevity Day, Saturday, June
14, The day is dedicated to the
efforts of postal workers to ob-
tain better salaries, All Civil Ser-
vice groups are invited to send
representatives, It's at the of-
fices of the Joint Conference of
Postal Organizations, 168 We:
‘Twenty-third street, Room 2,

Grab-Bag
Of Queries

A. F, Z.: (1) Under present prac-
tice social investigators in the
Erie County welfare service may
not be transferred to the New
York City Welfare Department.
(2) A federal appointment on an
“indefinite, temporary basis’ does
not give the appointee permanent
status even if the period of ser
vice ultimately exceeds the six-
month probationary period nor-
mally required for permanent
status, This rule applies to all
appointees, veterans, widows
non-veterans, If you are reached
on the list for permanent appoint-
ment, the temporary status will
terminate. (3) The Hampton bill
signed by the Governor relating
to veterans in welfare depart
ments or agencies applies only to
veterans and volunteer firemen
serving as provisional or tem-
porary appointees and who were
serving in such welfare depart-
ments on December 31, 1937. They
are not given permanent posi-
tions; it merely requires that dur-
ing their provisional or temporary
service they have the same pro-
tection against removal as other
veterans have in permanent po-
sitions. The law applies to all
welfare services, state, county,
city, town, village.

Only One Probation

J. C.: An employee who has
completed his probationary period
of service acquires a “perma-
nent” status and when he is
transferred to a similar position
in another department after ac
quiring permanency he does not
have to serve a new probationary
period in the department to
which’ he has been transferred.
‘This is true in the federal as well
as in the state and city services.

Refusing a Job

S.M.: Your refusal of a job as
porter does not remove you from
the list for sanitation man. You
can still be certified for other ap-
propriate jobs, also. If you ac-
cept one of these appropriate jobs,
you will still remain on the list
for sanitation man, but you will
not be offered any other appro-
priate jobs.

Selective Certification
—What it Means

Mrs. L.G.M.; Selective certifi-
cation means that eligibles on a
Civil Service list for one title are
certified to vacancies in another

title, This is done when no list
exists for a certain title. The
Commission certifies _ eligibles

from a nearly similar register,
subject to their passing a qualify-

by H. Eliot Kaplan
Contributing Editor

ing examination. Thus eligibles
on the list for auto engineman
were certified to fill vacancies as
street car operators, subject to
their successful completion of the

street-car training course, As
published in The LEADER re-
cently, 270 auto engineman eligi-

bles passed this test. Their is no
definite period of time between
certification and appointment

U. S. Doesn’t

Release Lists

T.J.B.: The U. 8. Civil Service
Commission does not release reg-
isters of eligibles for publication.

Requirements

For Policewoman

H.V.: The requirements for the
last test for policewoman were
1) Graduation from Senior High
School and two years of satisfac-
tory full-time paid experience in
social, probation, parole, peno-
logical work, teaching, nursing,
investigation, newspaper report-
ing, law-enforcement, accounting,
bookkeeping, stenography, music,
languages, theatrical, or other
public appearances, athletic, med-
ical, legal or other satisfactory
work, or 2) four years of such
experience, or 3) a degree from
a college of recognized standing,
or 4) a satisfactory equivalent or
combination of the foregoing.
Candidates had to be in good
physical health, at least 5 feet, 2
inches tall and 120 pounds in
weight. 20/40 vision without the |
use of glasses was required. The
entrance salary is $2,000 per year.
After five years policewomen re-
ceive $3,000. |

Transfer Privileges |

K.R.: You will have to wait |
until you have served six months
in your present position before |
you will have the privilege of a|
transfer. In order to transfer,
you will then have to find a va-|
cancy in your title in the depart- |
ment to which you wish to trans- |
fer. In order to effect the trans-
fer, you will have to obtain the
permission of the heads of that
department and your own depart-
ment, You can only transfer to
those other titles for which the
requirements were not more strict
than the entrance requirements to
your own position, We suggest
that you write to the Personnel
Officers of the various federal de-
partments in New York as soon as
you have served your six months.

No Way of Telling
When Rating Comes

P.M.P.: There is no way of
telling when you will receive your
rating on the application you filed

Resort

By JOSEPH BURSTIN
The major hotels in Fallsburg,
anticipation a record-breaking pa-
tronage this season, have installed

many improvements in their
plants.

Among these hotels are the
Brickman, Ambassador, Nemer-

soin, Olympic, Pine View and the
Levitt.

Each of the six Fallsburg hotels
offer top-flight names on its sum-
mer entertainments pre gram,
Broadway hit plays of the past,
original plays, nightly entertain-
ment and dancing and night
games are scheduled,

One of the hign spots in the
county is Klein's Hillside Inn,
Parksville — and this expression
has more than geographic conno-
tations. The proof of this hotel's
ultra attractiveness lieg in the fact
that it is a rendezvous of news-
paper folk, whose judgment we
always go by.

The month of June again has
ben dedicated to honeymooners at
the Hotel Brickman, To entice
newly married couples, a section
of the Brickman bungalow de-
velopment has been set aside as
“Honeymoon Lane’ and sports
and social activties have been a:
range expressly for their bene-

it.

Nemerson Hotel with Guy Gran-
ada's recording orchestra supply-
ing the music . . . To celebrate
the 13th season of Cooks Falls

dge, a midnight ‘Bar Mitz-
vah" party will be featured this

Molly Picon is featured at the}

for inspector of clothing. The
weekend... At Paul's Swan

Lake, N. ¥., Jack Paul, man>girg
director and host, reports that {a-
cilities for all sports has been
completed,

Countess de Ltppe-Lipski, found-
er of Life Extension Institute of
France, formerly located on the
famous Coligliue estate ot St.
Cloud, near Paris, has leased for
the continuance of her European
institution, the Mott Mansion,
Longview Manor, in Bayswater,
Long Island, with sweeping lawns
and wide verandas facing the bay
from which a magnificent view of
New York harbor can be obtaine..
‘The institution has its own golf
course, tennis, bridle-path, cabinet
baths, swimming, boating, gym-
nasium and a complete Hurope-n
personnel,

tor Your Uncation

50 Mi from Cily, 140 acres rustic
Surroundings. Ail porta — tennis
Handball, golf. horseback ridine
dancing,’ movies.

American Cuisine—iewish Clientele

SHAD TEROOK
MAHOPAG + +. «NEW YORK
Teleohone, MARDBNG 964

A REST HAVEN

Within Commuting Distance
Gymnasium, Bathing, Golf, Boat.
Ing, Vaper Cabinets Swediah Mus-
sage, Special reducing diet. Reason-
able rates, Write for information,

Longview Manor

Norton's Drive Bayswater, L. 1.

Question, Please?

Commission rates unassembled ap-
plicants as they are ed.
‘There is no definite period of time
in which they must notify you of
your yating after you have filed,

No Fingerprint
Test Now

P, L.: An examination for fin-
ger print classifier is not sched-
uled at the present time. As soon
as such an examination is an-
nounced by any one of the three
Civil Service Commissions, full
details will be published in The
LEADER

STAR LAKE CAMP +

In the Glorious Adirondacks

ouaani Lshinds Au
A marvelou

atite, Tate
Jows, soml-privitt
= $27.30 per person
116 NAMSAU Room 8020 CO. 7-2667
Sundays, Evenings, Holiday s—PH 4-1399
Auto service from and to N. Y.
every Saturday and Sunday

THESE FEATURES
© ALL SPORTS
© ENTERTAINMENT

PARKVILLE , N.Y.

YOU'LL Nh
AU

ABETTERP “ORT HOTEL

©
HONEYMOON aS TREATED
WITH STUDIED NEGLECT

enticing june rates

“Accent on Tennis”
SWAN LAKE-New York
FOR YOUR VACATION >.
AT THE SHORE

MONTHLY, ‘ATLANTIC CN
YEARLY or Apartmani Fay Equipped
BEASOMAL —_Complale Nolo Serving
RENTALS Wot h Cold Sea-Wator
Tesatbeet— aie
Worine
Amecisan ot outer Swimming Peal
Teropeen Fram Hotel
Pion Retee Madera Torti bate

Beautiful '‘Rownd-the-World Room
Write for descriptive booklet
HARRY N. NORTON, Mor.

| When in NEW ENGLAND

STOP
at GLENDALE CABINS

Loveliest Country
BATHING BOATING — FISHING
TEND GOLY HIDING
Modern, Comfortable Cabins

At Low Cost to Tourists

P.O, R.F,D, No.4 Laconia Glendal

Page Eight

=4

-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Welfare Department News

The Annual Report:
A Good Job, Well Done

A drop in the relief case load
from the October, 1935, High of
453,882 cases to a total of 242,749
cases in March, 1941, was revealed
in the annual report of the De-
partment of Welfare, ‘Public As-
sistance in New York City,” just
made public, The 1935 case load
included 1,474,849 men, women,
and children, and required the ex-
penditure of $2,541,567. 'The num-
her of persons assisted dropped
to 654,825, the cost to $16,590,334,
a decrease in expenditures of 49
per cent, Administrative costs
declined 19 per cent, The report,
concise, informative, packed with
valuable statistics, is worth the
study of every Welfare employee.
It's a good job, well done,

Meat of the Report

Facts to chew on are these:
During the year ending June
80, 1940, over 900,000 persons were
cared for by the Department. Of
these, 327,000 were children, This
means that approximately one
person out of every eight in the
city received some form of as-

sistance, ‘Total expenditures of
the Department for the year:
$128,239,171.

Home relief was given to 280,-
595 cases, or 799,696 persons at a
cost of $74,516,628, Included were
18,960 veterans cases, or 67,687
persons,

Old Age Assitance was provided
for 61,594 diferent cases at a cost
of $16,591,582,

Blind Assistance was given to
1,838 diferent cases at a cost of
$488,695.

Shelter Care was provided for
an average of 155,812 persons
monthly at a cost for the year of
$1,535,114,

A total of 27,390 children were

cared for in Institutions and
Boarding Homes. The cost:
$8,588,648,

Over 361,000 applications were
received for all types of public
assistance, 186,645 applications
were accepted. 204,266 cases were
closed,

Accounts for the support of
6,693 children w ¢ maintained,

619 families or unattached per:
sons were returned to their legal
places of residence, Of these, 590
were sent to another State or
country.

1,869 families were
because of emergencies;

rehoused
im-

‘emises consumption.
Provor's Danvw Carnival, Ine, 825

By HENRY TRAVERS

OFFICIAL SUPERVISOR KEY ANSWERS

Promotion to Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2; Promotion to Super-

visor, Grade 3, 1A:

MA 0B (9)C (28)D
(QC G)A (20)C  (29)D.
()A 2) (21)D_—(30)C
(mc (3)B (22)B (31)
(5)C (M)A  (23)B (82)
(A (I5)A  (24)A (33) A
(De (16)A  (25)A_ (34)
(S)A GDC (26)B (35)A
(9)C (8)D (27)B (36)B

GBDD (6B (55)D (64)C
(G8)C UDA (56)B (65)B
(39)9C  —(48)C (STA (66)C
(40)A  (49)A (58) (67)C
GDA (50)B  (59)B (68)C
(42)C  (51)B  (60)D (69)C
(43)C  (52)D— (61) A (70)B
(44)B  (53)D — (62)D (WB
(45)A  (54)C (63) A

'The key answers in these exams will probably be subject to much

dispute.

It is held by many who took the tests that a number of the

questions were open to more than one interpretation, that some of the
sentences were fuzzily worded and not easy to understand, Candidates
have until June 14 to file to file their objections to any of these key
answers with the Civil Service Commission.

proved housing conditions were
obtained for 3,093 additional fami-
lies,

Medical and Nursing Service
authorized 201,429 physician calls
10,823 nurse visits; 813,740 pre-
scriptions; optical care for
24,581; dental care for 5,639; sur-
gical appliances for 2,025. Total
cost: $1,399,172, Average cost per
case: $3.85.

Number of special diets ap-
proved were 41,272,

4,500,000 pieces of clothing worth
$3,390,000 were distributed.

92 million pounds of perishable
and staple federal surplus foods,
worth $7,800,000, were given
recipient:

$33,982,000 was given for rent.

98,500 children obtained free
school milk. The milk cost:
$1,524,688,
1,872,032 pounds of fresh vege-
tables were raised on Camp
LaGuardia,

Refunds and recoveries totalled
$481,953. Insurance adjustments,
death claims and disability bene-
fits made ayailable to applicants
through the Resource Division
amounted to $3,275,247.

‘Approximately 1,400 _ persons
were recruited through Civil Ser-
vice. Only 833 positions out of
9,000 are not under Civil Service
in Welfare.

$27 licenses for public solicita-
tion were granted, 7 denied, 50
withdrawn.

4,468,180 relief checks were dis-
tributed,

Weekly religious ceremonies
were instituted in the Municipal
Loaging House for the first time
in its 44-year history.

The Trend

The relief population is rapidly
approaching the irreducible mini-
mum. Consequently, no sharp re-

|_ duction, as has been experienced

in the past five years, is again ex-
pected, Summing up, the report
states, ‘‘The most important sin-
gle factor which influences the
future trends of relief case load
and expenditure is the degree to
which persons now employed will
remain in employment and the ex-
tent to which persons now on re-
lief will secure employment.” A
total of 61,570 home relief cases
out of 139, 718 cases studied, or
44.1 per cent, have no employable
member and therefore no means
of self support.

In transmitting the report to
the Mayor, Commissioner William
Hodson said:

“This report reveals a slow,
steady decrease in the city's total
relief load since the fall of 1935,
but we are approaching the irre-
ducible minimum case load of
families that have no employable
members. As you are fully
aware, any arbitrary cuts in
WPA below what the President
has asked Congress for, will
simply mean an increase in the
Home Relief load carried by the
Department of Welfare, WPA
workers are not being absorbed
in industry at a rapid rate, par-
ticularly in New York City where
there are few defense industries,
Thus, the entire burden of those
who have no work will be shifted
back upon the city and State,
This does not add up to a sen-
sible solution of the problem. We
must look forward to a gradual
but steady decline in relief expen-
ditures—not a precipitous drop.

Park Topics
by B. R. MEEHAN
will appear as usual

in next week's LEADER
and regularly thereafter.

Tuesday, June 3, 194

POLICE CALLS

By MIKE SULLIVAN

Essay Contest

‘The 1,000 members of the Department who attended the in.se,
training course on Criminal Law Enforcement in New York cir,“
eligible to compete in an essay contest on the subject: “How hq) a
Treat the Adolescent Offender?” Essays should be 2,000 wor," ¢
length and sumbitted to Morris Ploscowe, Chief Clerk, Cout of speo.”
Sessions, 32 Franklin street, New York City. Deadline is July 1, 7), al
will be three prizes of $25, $15, and $10. Judges are Morris 1"
cowe; Lloyd N. Scott, of the Council on Criminal Law and Proce.”
Dr. John J, Furia, Director of Training for the Civil Service ca’
mission,

It’s June 9

When Mayor La Guardia said the Police promotions and ney
pointments would be made June 1 in his speech at the medal-awi rq,
ceremonies last week, it seems he didn’t mean June 1... Contrary 6
a report in a daily newspaper which took the Mayor literally, the ja.
is still June 9. Actually, all the Patrolman eligibles needed to 1,)) 1°
quota of 200 new appointments have not been given thelr mcdjcyy
examinations yet. About ten more will be examined tomorrow Wa.
nesday, June 4).

June, a Banner Month

June should be a big month for New York's Finest. Promotiong
and new appointments on June 9, PBA elections June 10, Sergeant's
examination June 14, and the annual baseball game with the Five De.
partment at the Polo Grounds for the Mayor's Committee, Jine 2
And, did somebody mention June 30?

Last Week to Campaign

With the voting scheduled for next Tuesday, candidates for Pp,
offices are winding up their campaigns. Everybody 1s confident of
election, Final pre-election statements follow:

President Burkard: ‘I’m very hopeful of re-election. I’m suite the
boys will appreciate what I've been doing for them for the past three
and one-half years.”

Vice-President Harnedy: ‘The entire board of officers with the
exception of President Burkard is with me, I predict the re-election of
the entire board with the exception of President Burkard,”

Ray Donovan, 70 Pot.: “If the members voted, I'd beat anybody
four to one... Three years ago, 10,500 out of 16,000 members of the
Police Department voted for me, but the delegates voted contrary to
the wishes of the members."

Patrolman George Deegan of the 68th Precinct couldn't be reached
for a statement as the LEADER went to press.

It’s on the Way

‘The 7,591 patrolmen who will sit in at the Sergeant's promotion test
a week from Saturday are beginning to feel the effects of iitense
study . .. June 15 should be welcome ... From the number of tele.
phone calls received in The LEADER office, many of the candidates
missed the answers to the questions in Study Series 22. Still others ap-
peared highly satisfied with the publication of the test given at the

end of the In-Service Training Course on Criminal Law Enforcement
in the City of New York by the Civil Service Commission's Bureay of
Training.

New Special Cops

‘The Municipal Civil Service Commission has created the new title
of Special Patrolman, Grade 2, with a salary range from $2,401 to $3,(00
a year. This action will enable first grade Special Patrolmen whose
salaries go from $1,800 to $2,400 a year to have a direct promotion line,
These men are in the railroad service and therefore had limited p
tion opportunities. The request to create this new title was mae
the Board of Transportation.

Medal Gets Credit

The newly established Medal of Valor to be awarded annually by

the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association will be given the same credit
‘on police promotion tests allowed for similar medals awarded to men
bers ot the force. In all police promotion tests service ratings cot
50 percent. Various medals awarded to individual members ot the

force for heroism has entitled these men to extra credit in service
rating. ‘The winner of the P. B. A. Medal for Valor from now on will
also receive such credit,

PLEARN How |

YOU CAN GET A

y

PERSONAL or AUTO

LOAN

LISTEN TO
STAN LOMAX
WOR :7P.M.
Every MON., WED., FRI.
BRONX COUNTY
TRUST COMPANY

THIRD AVE af 148th ST

MElrose 5-6900

Member Federal Reserve System
Federol Deposit Insurance Corp

Progress of the List

Here's the latest on the progress
of the current Hospital Attend-
ant list:

For institutions in zone 4 lo-
cated within Now York City, cer-
tifications have gone down to
5,314 among the men and to 1,453
among the women. Appointments
have reached to 4,580 for men and

Unfurnished Apts.— Manhattan

317 & 326 E, 93d ST.
FOUR-ROOMS

(off foyer), large closets,
Southern Exposure, $43

THE CIVIL SERVICE REQUIRES GOOD FEET |

Mine: @Lynch> Shoes

Men's Fine Shoes Since 1875 |
“Fit the Feet and Keep Them Fit” |

Priced $7 to $8

KIWI Polishing Set FREE With |

Nearest HINE &
h 8

Every Purchase
LYNCH Dealers

— 167 Greenwich Bt

1,259 for women. In zone 4 insti-
tutions outside the city limits,
latest certifications are 14,816 for
men and 10,655 for women, while
appointments have gone to 14,720
among the men and 9,653 among
the women.

A total of 225 appointments
have been made in zone 1, The
last eligible appointed was 1,505
on the list, while the latest cer-
tification was 1,589. .

In zone 2, 216 permanent ap-
pointments — 146 men and 70
women—have been made, along
with two temporary appointments,
Of 422 certifications 40 are still
outstanding, The last number
certified was 13,275 (1,817 in the
zone), while the last number ap-
Pointed was 12,002 (1,743 in the
zone). Questionnaires have been
sent out to 13,690 (1,865 in the
zone) among the men and to
5,847 (795 in the zone) among the
women,

Utica State-Ments

Mr, and Mrs, Russell Isaacs are
proud parents of a baby girl. Fa-
ther doing nicely, reports our cor-
respondent . . . Hlection of of-
ficers for the State Employees As-
sociation chapter is just ahead
Keep your eye on the bulletin
board . . . Dues are now due for
the State Employees Association
and for the Benevolent Associa-
tion, See K. Wheeler about the
first, Mrs, Letson about the sec-

as president of the loca} district

ond... For special subscription
rates to The LEADER, see of the New York State Nurset
Stanley Sears (Editor's Note: Association . . . Artie Sullivans

Stan is a whiz at persuading you
that a year’s sub to The LEADER
{s your dollar's best buy).

Holiday

‘The newly organized girls’ band
at Wassaic State School unfolded
its drums and fifes for the first
time Friday at the Memorial Day
games on the boys’ and girls’
greens New employees: Mrs.
Gladys Lawson, Mrs. Isabella
Seamans, Mrs. Alinda Gritman,
Dorothy Gibbs, Mabel Mitchell,
Walter Ahearn, Virginia Tedeschi,
William Gilbert, James McCor-
mick . . , These have resigned:
Marguerite Beaudry, Mrs. Irene
Buresak, Mary Fogg, Albert
Eckert, Catherine Bonna.

Parade

Hudson River State Hospital
welcomed its draftees in B and C
Batteries of the 156th Field Artil-
lery in Poughkeepsie’s Memorial
Day parade Friday . . . Mrs,
Anna Leonard, supervisor of the
infirmary service, was in charge
of a rally last week for the Red
Cross in Dutchess and Putnam
counties, Mrs. Leonard doubles

CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION
offers unlimited opportunities
to ambitious men and women

CHIROPRACTORS ARE LICENSED

in 43 States
Study This Growing Profession
Day, Evening Classes
Call Personally * Registrar
Columbia Inst, of Chiropractic

261 West Tist St, New York City

ball team has only one complaint
—not enough competition, They
going like a house ablaze.

PROFESSIONAL

Dr. D. G. POLLOC

Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Bik
One Flight Up
Brooklyn, N.¥., TRiangle

B.M.'T, DeKalb Ay, Subway Siallot
LR, T, Nevins St. Subway Sb!

Hours: Dally 9-9; Sunday 10-1

BOwling Green 9-6196
DR. L. LOW
Surgeon Dentist

63 Whitehall St
New York (il)
At South Fe

Office Hours:
9 a, m, to 8.90 p.m,
Closed Sunday

CHRONIC DISEASES

OF BLOUD, NERVES AND SKIN

Weukness, — iheumatisns
Stomach and Bowel | Disoriies:
Hemorrhoids and other Rectal Dis.
eases, Bladder and Kidney Trout!’
Chronic Ailments of MEN and \\ 0
MEN treated by modern metho

Dr. ZINS

25 Xeare Private & Hospital Practice
110 East 16th Street, New York
Bet, Union Sq, and trving Fs
M,, Sun, 9 1°

a

General

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Assistant Station Supervisor Promotion
445 on City Register for Independent Subway Line

60 Sablicky, George J. 82.478
10 Gibson, Frank I, 82450
71 Rodendack, Arthur L,, 8240
72 Schrelber, Alfred, 82.440

78 Umlas, David, 82.416

14 Moskowits, Harry L., 83.970
75 Davies, Rex K., 62,340

76 Machado, Joseph, 82.340

17 Conlon, Howard J., 82.915
78 Carroll, James J., 82.900
19 Osterbye, Fred, 82,200

motion to Assistant
Niation Sapervisor
rendent Divislon—
inden Y. ©. T. 8,
phn, Ma, 66.840
Peempson, Wim, Py 8640
nmerford, James J,, 88,825
ves, Ernest, 85.625
Raymond C,, 85.450
Henedict H,, 85.965
Willlam 71," 8.

veo

1 permite!

com
q Kort
sg ponertY

elcolss

85,025 80 Oddl, Joseph 1.., $2,200

i. St Bogsted, Charles H., 82.278
Edwin i 82 Hi Rudolph W., 84

iI, 88

HeGreevy. Eugene #2850
4 Rachatein, Jack, &

85 Means, David H.,

86 Heins, John H,, 82215
87 Fairclough, Wnt, 1. 82.200
88 105

50.

f

OL

Blount, Win, F
Lieber, Sid
00 Fox, Bernard,

¥ BA
ae Brainin, gal, 62
B cont ee a ee, $2 Grant, viva, 82
ba Foun J,, 84.000 Abraham, $2,005,
', George 'J., 83.800 George i. 82.088
: “Touts, 88.805 ‘Max. 82

Bowe, Max, BILBLS Anthony oA:

Oscar C,, 81,700

96 Prie
97 Klelkamp, Ho Gu.
98 Chimera, Victor P.
99 Guggenheim, Edgar, 8
300 Stack, John F.,

 Charies “F., 88,000
‘Albert, 83

Howert! Ay AnSTS

(James J, 88.505,
Edgar W., 83.040

Joseph EF. 88.45
William, | S8.440

 Jaxoda, George L

Odoroff, David

Galey, Stanley,
Harold, 81.875

F. "A, 81.880
Begun, Irving A., 81.840

pret ay) Meagher, Wat. 3, $1828
F Sklar, Sidney, 81.8
hover, Hyman, 88.840 112 Rink,” James EB, 81.75
Ho cebhard, Tasenh Fe, fe.200 Ha Murphy, Charles 81.250
Ni 14 Corboy, John T.,
iment 88.140 U5 Fleece, Nicholag M.,” 81.798
e § Griman,
ns Staley No BLOT TH Rag

118 Forglone, John

R.
Hi Donovan, Walter J. 88.08 119 Ryan, Willlam A.
Mell ARS A BNC SS 120 Hgan, Harold W.. #1615
8 CAIN DAK AM 2 1 Kaminsky, Kermit
h, Samuel, "82.000 Kushner, Barney, 81,500

4 Diamond, Nathan, 81,878

in, Thomas B., 82,840
‘Taek, 82.810

Winters,
Tattoo, Hyman. 8
Delaney, George W.,
Monahan, R, 400
Marshall,
Wright, “Harry, 81.300
McHugh, P
Senatore, Vincent, 81.375
Anderson, ‘Thomas W,, 81.940
M41 Switta, Attillo, 81,200

Perlman,
alusteln
aman, Sol,

M.

rT Te An 82
ischer, Philip, 82.515

Instructor rictulure), 1 Nordheimer, Albert, 83.
Departmen ‘of Carreetion dp Hewarelmat,, Alben 9874
fOpen Competitive) Carl W,
ae ak ry oes al C8
rivlerte lesen, 040, Moi
2 Marcus, Morris T7380 hn 2. ae
Iness Prevention Jarats! Bis
nstiltant Nurse Toon 06
Division for the Blin eae”
Drpartment. of Social Walia 0 aes

{00-88,000
Martha, 64.65
Seen 8, Las

A lector, ur

Oe, TOrh St Mwloneo maw Dit TAT
Toll Collector, Westchester
$1,860 County Park Commission
An O88 (Onen Competitive)

80 alary: $1,620
Halstead, B,D. W048
Warmuth, Re MP is 08,762
Kaufman, 8." W,

2,20 1
ry

a

4 Branko Heevert, 8 a28
5 "A

6

7

&

Thorn, Donald Fy, 11,80
mith, Robert W.
wn By We, 11,08

@.

fel, F

i ace

in Myers, Sou Se

Zorley, Peter, 00.820
12 Dropola, Andrew, 0.008
MA Raw., 80.28

fm” Jolin W.80.20

‘Joseph A.,” 89.00
“iomanuel, $88)
man, 8.8, 88.80
K 8.04

1
it

13 Owen, Wan, 1, 80.486
16 Lepore, Jos. A.

17 Kavanaugh, Jad,
18 Javobus, Bent,

19 ‘Thorn, Donald F., 48.804
20 Carp,’ Hyman,
21
22
28
4
2

Dean, Taane W,

go, 85.260
Reilly, Wm. 'P., 88240
Bennett, Frank, | §8.178
28 Degen, ‘Albert, ‘86.136
Jacoby, Jos. G., KO
Yolles,” Stunte; aD
Weber, A.B.
Webster, Mit
Reed, Seymour,” 87.726
Messorole, ‘TB. $7.01
Liss, Jacob, 87.264
Bitange, Ged, ‘Wee 87.240
McGowan, Jas, P., 87.216
Gordon, Harry, 80.802
Groark, James, 86.102
Goodman, Harold, | 6.098
Rose, Harold K.,” 60454
Hollman, Karl HH. 80.442
Dooley, Rich, 86.388
Schwartz, George, 80.810
48 Barrowman, John 'P., 86.214
Griffin, Baw. B., 8100
Marks, H.R. 80,70

ett, 70.7
ix Preoman. 70.20 ah enon Se
pri ote 48 Halsall, "Ritymong,
\ Jerry BR, 17.00 49 Smith, “Jos.
er BO Hocherky "1. 5.003
Drvartinent (Orthopedics): 51 Murphy, 'solin W., 80,182
(jartment of Area S2Hurte, “Fran, 83.000
Sa lars mbetitive) SaWanoraen,
Lael ites “aie 150 Si Fishman,’ trving, &3.24
i A f Porcelll,” stanley, B4.010
ae ‘alltttin ‘Engineer $Y krler, Roy ‘A.
‘nue Fund Grade 7 54 Kurak, “fu
ublic Service 59 Lyons,’ Thos,

(Promotion)

68 Bardon,

G4 MacGowan, Geo.,
05 Mactinez, Henry’
6 Lemmon, Harry
87 Palmer, ' Jo!
08 Giriat, ‘Chas. J,
00 Radziulla, Wa.
10 Metzler, Geo, J.

157
158

150

160

161

102

108,

i

165 Waters,
166

167

168

160

170

MW

212 Me

142 Seabrook, Alfred, 81.200
‘Thomas, 81.275,
Harry, 81.275
145 Burke, William, '81,240
146 London, Max 1.240
MT Sealy, Calhoun G., 81.29%
148 Miller, Harris, 81,225

440 Shefland, H, §,, 81,1

150 Strobling, J. 0M, $1,160

ra A. L,, 81.06
Wohl, ‘Morton J, 81.040
Abrahim, 81.015

Steinhart, “Willlam,’ 60,000

Klein, Irving, 80.000

Smerling, Leonard, 80.008
4 Macurer, Harry J., 80.005
Daniel, 80.065

Vedell,’ Charles, 80.950

Litkoff,

Barr, Tra, 80.050

SulitvanePatrlek J, 60,040

Rifkin, Jack M. #

Napolitano, Geor
172 Weixs, Leonard G.,

174 Condon, R, C., 80.840
McCabe, Thomas J., 80.815
Kennedy, Ral 80.800
Bishop, Lionel 80,800

115
18

WT

178

179

180,

18}

1k?

18% Stern,
184 Zigman, Isaac, 80,740
185 Dougherty, Eugene, 80.700
180 Long, Arvery, 80.000

4k7 Chancas, C, J,
Td Burwick, Samuel,
189 Malito, Fred, 80.005

100 Brown, Alfred

191 Hickey, James HL, $0,650
102 Broderick, Wm, J, 80.650
198 Cardillo, Joseph M.,_ 80,650
1M Prolas, Charles, 90.025

105 Shaw, Bernard J., 80.590
196 Berk, Thaddeus A.. 80.568
107 Eten osaph, 80.360

noch, | Pi
202 Portertleld,
208 Brunelli, Peter,
206 O'Brien, Martin De

200 Lerner,” Max, 80.400
210 Levitt, Joseph, 80,400
211 Martin, Joseph R., 80.300
‘amee, Hugh, 80.9605
218 Rodyers, “Wm, A., 80.3
Michuel A),
Arthur A.

210 Short,
217 Shea,’ Dantel J., 80.825

New York State Eligible Lists

89 Pass Long Awaited Payroll Examiner Promotion $9 hvala. ics

lass, Geo, H.,
2 O'Corinel

82.800
‘Lawrence, 82
82,569,
82474
402

Lindauind
Grosso, N.
Rose, Lawr
Block, F

iden, M

84 Field,
&4 Sobel,
85 Adler,
0

87

Larson,

O'Donnell,

ea, Carlo, 80.0

#0 Sour, Hurry Av 10.080

$0 Meandy, ‘Thos, J, 70-704
ha 0.08

91 Rogers,’ John J.

87 Wolowltz, L.,
98 Gullotta, "8, 77.064
9) Leavy, Francit A. 17.904
Leslie, John A.

OL Nitsghke, G. A.
102 Casamassa, N.,
308 Wows,

Louls, 7.414"
John F.. 7

1, 16
Ao aa an

¥
1 Sher, wm,
Stenographer and Typist,
Grade 6, “Surrogates! Court,
New York ‘County
(Promotion)
Salary: $2,641-83.240
eanett

3 Pine aria in ada

4 Hopper, Mary D., 85.080

Bessie, 89.700)
dna, S408

Juntor Aquatic Biologist
Division of Fish and Game

205 Fischer, David,

Rie) ine, F,, 80.180

218 Stepanek, A, J., 80.290 204 Lackmanowits, H., 40,205
19 Lougheed, John M,. 80. 5 Tanahey, G.''., 70,280
Usakowskl, 8, J. $0,200 Anbinder, Samuel,” 1.26

Cooper, Alfred A., 80.200
Beller, Sidney J., 80.275
Saplr, Abraham, 80.225
Chimenti, Michitel, 80
Paul, Irving M.,. 80.2
Flynn, Patrick, ‘80.215
Coddington, Herbert,
Walvick, Charles

800 Dunn, G, W., 8d.
80 O'Connor, Win F 40
802 Greenberg, Jacob B., 70.115
303 Jaffe, Sidney J., 79.100

304 Chazin, Samuel,’ 70.000

Ryker, Albert C,, 80.140 905 Perlman, George,
Frisbie, James M., 80.140 808 Campion, J

Moskowitz, 80.125 Roland's
Smalls, Edward
Berrish, 80.100 Bonaventura, A

Jordon, Edward J, 80,100
Rogers, John C,, 60.000
Arkin, “Benjamin, 80.075
Wallace, Wm, P., 80.005
Leslie, Edward J,, 80.050
Hlentuck, Jacob, 80.050
Lynch, Cornelius J., 80,040
Liman, Leon, 80.025"
Settinerl, A. ‘J., 80,000
Fedorowich, Eugene J, 70.975 3
Graham, Howard 'T,,” 70.008
Smith, Jono F.,

Landin, Arthur 'D,
Kramer, Jonny, 784
Mullahy, “J. 78
4 Eyth, Harold, 78.805

Mann, Joseph
Lederman, Suthwntel
Kong, Martin M,
Cagney, John J,
Burgess, J, Ndr,

Aaron, Harry, 79,000 Farkas, Ferenz,
Giordano, Rosario, 79,900 King, Joseph M.,
Byrne, Francis, 7.000 Marcus, Max, 78,
Gates, Samuel, 79,800 Weinstein, Bi

a
Lynaugh, | J.

Kalman,’ Max
Balsamo
joylan, Cornellua Fy, 7
Schmlerer, Henry J
Giminelli,” David’ A,,

Fishbein, Hyman C., 79,890

Kingaton, John, 79.850

Rieser, Seymour, 70,890

Sehillan, Henry, 79.550

Nestle, Sydney, 70,850

Scharf, Harry W., 79,825
()

Quilligan, .C., 70.81 Liebowits, William, 78.425,
Barani, Jolin J, 79.800 Deutsch, Louis, 78.400.
Srulson, Max, 79.8 4 Olahever, Isidore,
Westfried, Morris, Goodmari, Jamen P., 7h0
Shapiro, Theodore, 79.705 Mas: vt Ha T8840
Cooney, Francia K 70-150 B37 Herkotaky, Jacob, 78.Auh

Cotlin, Aaron, 70,750 938 Kruck, John ¥., | 78.200
Romano, Vincent a, 79.70 $49 Dapolito, ‘Salvatore. W
Schwartzman, Morris, 79.725 {40 Spector, Irving,
79,0090 S41 Kahn, Win. 2
Richter, Jack 'B,, m2 &

Rimberg, Saul, 7
Flood, J. Ju, J
Musik, Wim, B,
Walsh, Joseph
Smith, Mac, 79.025
2 Annucel, Joseph
Goff, Joxep!
Silverman,

Glexerich,

Buonslangre, BC. asin

Farrell, Hubert J.) 78.105
A.

Kapl 70.000
Heubino, 70.508,
an Fi, 79,590

Be

cl Ba, 70.554
Brile, Charles H., 70.640

Lustigman, Nathan J., 79.040 Angelo, Will
Devlin, Loulx J... 70,10 Fitzgerald, John
2 Cassidy, Frank G., 79,490 Deterling, GLa T7600
Dorgan) Harold A,, 79.465 Sommerlad, BP... 77.800
Rosenberg, Daniel 'S., 79.428 DeMarco, Samuel, "77,800
Byer, Perty, 79.415 Schuman, By La, 77.800
Weinman, Aaron, 79.90 362 Tobias, Hyman, 77,800.
Clifford, Michael’ J., 79,300 30% Marshall, Lele H.,
Blustein, 70.810 864 Redwine,

70,925
70,518
800

Rabinowitz,
Denton, Edward
Grosmy, Kurt a,
Qual.’ Denia, 76.200

Grant, Ghurlen de 10.218

5 Gibbons,
1

ster, Ts
in, N., 82.07
Marcus, Sam, 8:
8 Nevingy NM.
4 Thaw, 8,
47 Slowed, ait
HH, 82.563
48

50 Braterman,
51 Kopstein, ©,

Conservation Department
Saltry: $2,
1 Heacox, a

Burdick, show.
Westman, Jaa. Kay 10.68

4 Potty, Arehbiaid CG. 70.00
5 Royce, W 18
8 Stoner dell 3, 1888

Senior Payroll Examiner

brut, Department a Labor

Salitry: $2,400-8: 62 Laskey, Sam, J
1 Col Mones a (DV) oa O12 64 Halpern, M.A. 8
2 Burd, A., 87.0 G4 Rosenberg, 8,
8 Kaplan, 65 Kowel, Hyman,
4 All 68 Golavers,
5 Lucas 87 Shapiro, H.,
@ Pam, ‘at, tng 68 Sharon J
Tk $6! 69 Neiman, It, 8
8 10 Gieuitz," Dt,
9 7 Mareus, Carl,
10 2
11 Weiss,

12 Citron,
18 Schmookler,
14 Rosenfeld. Berit
15 Kosloff, Ju, 8
18 Selden, J, 3 rH
17 Purcell,

Crown,
Meyerson,
Saltzman,
Wurtz, ©.
Mirin, D., Si
Debloom, C.
24 Mehl, 1
iy 0, Pay 4.120
26 Popp, & $4031
21 Rernatoln, Abe, a.0a7
28 Tunick, R. 8, 84.407,

¢

4.700

7

78 Jones, 'U,
7 Lisman, 's
80 Rubinstein
81 Schwartz,

ba,

8,218

Nat, G., 80,088

4 Bolan, Harry’ 1., 79.501
418

Shore, J. My. T8484
Probation Officer

en Competitive)
Algor Le, B88
is,

87h Cantilena,
870 Rosenthal

400 Fluelateln, Wiliam

aL
415 O'Brien,
418 Glangrasso

13 20

445 Strumpe,

Probation

ist

Pi
Levenson,
Alpert, Ludwis,
Marrero, James,
Kraiman, Boris,

Sabino, 7

a, Char

Morgan, Ashton
Simpxo

Wilto
Harty,
Mure P.,
Drew, Charles
eydel, Richard A. 77.340
Sulliva ‘

Knope, Alex
7 Ward, Jobn P.
Coxsuto, Joseph, 107

one, Paul, 70,018
Bendy iaeolt Gr 10
Phillinia, Oxcar

Metaner, Harold.
70.

Sonn tes Tat
Jon Td,

Tales

Rarbler
8

MeDonild,
Rubin, C
Silberman, Sidney

11 Gibbony, Me Marg. 84.96
bier, Jacob, 8618
Morris Ha Si88
Robt M,, 8.85
Halpern, Flor N

H
Kon A, st

s Ve Mo wa

19 Cummings, John.’ sic

Htaslinines
Murrell,

‘sola by + 68,28

Saran, Bid
Kalman, 8120

La, 80,98
80.61
£0.
AO
Ni 70.00
as
Ba, d8
1, W40

45 ather, 70.20
46 Hymn, Samuel ba 70.02
47 Mandel, Florence, 78,7

48 Shivery, Geo. 78.20
40
50
a

Wax, Harry

Rockower, Le Wa, 10.18

Formation

Bridg Street, New York,
each member Is ax follows:
partners
Werner yon Clomm,
Syosset, Long Island,
partners:

dated April 28, 1041,
Syosset, Long Tsland,

LEGAL NOTICES

RIDGH IMPORT CO, — Certificate of
of Limited Partnership.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, desiring to
form’ a Imited partnership

pursuant to the laws of the
Rew York, do hereby certity. and. says

under and

4. The name and place’ of residence of

(a) The following member ts a general

(v) The following members are limited

(1) Rayford w, Alley,
under @ certain agreement of trum

residing at
New York,

(2) Georges Lambercien, residing at limited partner shall recelye by reason
Madame Stacl, Gene of his contribution ts as follows: Each
Switzerland Mmited partner in to receive 25% of the
‘The term for which the partnerahip | net  profite of the partnership and po
te to exist Iw from the 28th day of Apri other compensation,

8 Cohen” trving i.
4 Richardson, L,
5M Alex
6
7
» Halpern, By glen He
Seidman, P, 82.868
i Minus Esty 62812 10 Dodas, Dies, stir
1041, to the 27th day of April, 1916, un~
less’ sooner terminated hereinafter

noted
© Tho amount of cash and n descrl-
iby ofeand an agreed value of the other
property “comtibted by each ef the
Riakted”pavtnera la na follows:

a) Rayford W. Alley, nk ‘Trustee under
0 ty upeeotient of trust dated ‘ADF
Both aon,

Stat

are as follows: none,
2. The time when the gontribution ot

Me. The share of the profits or the com-
ensation by way of Income which each

10, No
nersly
by a limit

contelbutor tn hls ia
i

Mmited

of the partnership [¥ to be tern

RA
As Trustee under & ci
iment of trust, dated. ApelL 28, 104,

By MURRAY Hil TOPMA

lw mato in the
for tho substit
assignee

Fight I Kive

the part
«

partners to

1. The name of the partnership ie 5000.00 in. cash, other limited partner ay to contr
BRIDGE: TAEORE ‘C9. () Georges Lambercier, $8,000.00 in | 9F aa to compensation

2 ‘Tho character of the business of sald | cash 1%. On the death, retirement or insanity
partnership is @ general Import and ex- 7 The additional contributions agreed | of the keneral partner, or upon ten (10)
port, bupiness, ter verinade by each timited partner and | Saye! uetice by. the Remeral nastier fe
$. The location of the principal place | the times at’ which fata con. ithe) |, Sench af tne apaclel bastners: Brae ate he
gt pusiness of the partnership le $10 | happening of which they shall be made | en of any twelve. (12) month period

each of satd limited partners Is to be Reena Hea teens
returned fs as follows: AE the termina: | te ig te AAS ‘]
{lon of the partnership, or prior to suc y
reatding at | {On of the partnership. ceaihotGeorkes. | tan cash in return for thelr contibus
New York. Lambercier, or tho termination of the | ter
Aforesald trust, upon the exercise of an Dated: April 28, 1041,
eption by the ‘general partner to. repay Wenxpr vo
ag Trustee ‘same or retain it in the partners >

tain ‘agrees

RGES LAMBERCIBR

Attorney In

‘The foregoing certificate was signed,
acknowledged and aworn to by all meme
bers of the partnership,

a
Page Ten

ved.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

Tuesday, Sune 3, 194)

State Tests

Assistant Physician

Department of Mental Hygiene.
Salary $2,000 to $2,400 and’ main-
tenance, In most institutions in
the Department quarters are avall~
able for single persons only. Appli-

ation fee $2. Appointment expect~
iat the minimum, but may be
made at less than $2,000, Bile by
July 1

Requirements
Cundidates must meet the re-
quirements of one of the following
groups: Kither (a) one year of sat~
ituclory experience as an interne
in a general hospital and six
months of experience in medicine
on the medical staff of w paychia-
tric hospital or institution for
mental defectives or epileptics of
jeas than 50 beds, or in a psy~
chiatric division of a general hos-
pita! having in such division not
Teas than 90 beds; or (b) 18 months
of experience onthe medical staff
in an institution in the New York
Stute Department of Mental Hy-
Kiene; or (c) @ satisfactory equiv
alent combination of the foregoing
experience,

Subjects of Examination. Writ

ten examination on the duties of
weight 4;
relative

the position, relative
training and expertence,
weight

‘Assistant Physician
(Homeopathic)

Dopartm
sual salary range $2,000
4 maintenance. In most institu-
is in the Department quarters
are available for single persons
aniy, Application fee $2. App
ment expected at the minimum,
but may be made at less than
$2,000. File by July 1,
Requirements
ndidates must be graduates of
pathic medical
icensed or ell-
ble to enter the examination for
se to practice medicine in New
State, In addition, they must
meet. the requirements of one of
the following groups: Either, (a)
one year of satisfactory experience
as an interne in a general hospital
and six months of experience in
medicine on the medical staff of a
paychiatric hospital or, institution
‘or mental defectives or epileptics
of not less than fifty beds, or in
‘a psychiatric division of a general
hospital having in such division
not less than fifty beds; or (b)
eighteen months of experience on
the medical staff in an institution
in the New York State Department
of Mental Hygiene; or (c) a sat-
isfactory equivalent combination
of the foregoing experience, The
requived experience must he subse-
quent to graduation from” medical
achool giving instructions in home-
ifcine or the completion
" homeopathic medi-

eal course.

Subjects. of Examination: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
position, relative weight 4;
training and experience, relative
weight 6,

Law Stenographer
Supreme Court, Second Judictal
District
‘This examination ia open only to
legal residents of the Second Ju-
dicial District, which comprises the
counties of Kings, Nassau, Queens,
Richmond and Suffolk, Salary va-

4. Appointment expected at
$3,000, Application fee $2. File by
July

Dutles
To record stenographically and

typewritten tranacripts of
ial of a legal nature; and to
as required,

quirements of one of the following
os: Hither (a) five years of
exper
years must
been as stenographer in a law
in highly responsible and dif-
ficult work involving independent
action in handling legal forms and
‘ers; or (b) three years of sat-
experience as
rapher in a law offic
from standard senior high school;
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent
combination of the foregoing train-
ing and experience. Graduation
from law school will be accepted as
two years of the required law of-
fice ‘experience, Candidates must
have a knowledge of legal prac-
tices and terminology.
ts of Exummation: Test of
iracy in reporting legal matter
dictated at the rate of 120 stand-
ard words a minute,
scribing the notes 30

steno}

speed of approximately 30 stand-
ard words a minute, relative
weight 5; test in office practice

and knowledge of legal terminolo-
gy, relative weight 1; training and
experience, relative weight 4.

ach candidate must provide
pewriter, notebook, pencils and
en and ink for his own use in
he examination,

Orthopedic Public Health Nurse

Division of Public Health Nursing,
Department of Health
Usual, salary range, $1,900 to
$2,200, Application fee $1, Appoint-
ment expected at the minimum,
but may be made at less than
$1,800, This examination |s open to
residents and non-residents of New
York State, but preference in certi-
fication wil be given, to legal resi,
dents of New York State, File by

July 1.

Requirements
Candidates must ve graduates of
a school of nursing and must be
Tegistered professional nurses in
this State or eligible for such regis-
tration, In addition they must meet
the requirements of one of the fol-
lowing groups: Either (a) two years
of satisfactory public health nurs-
ing experience under approved su-
pervision, satisfactory completion
of a course in public health nurs-
ing consisting of four months at a
recognized college or university,
and completion of an approved
course in orthopedic nursing of at
least four months; or (b) a satis-
factory combination of experience
and training of equal or greater
value, | One year of experience in
general, rural public health nurs-
ing under approved supervision
within New York State will be ac
cepted in lieu ‘of the two years of
experience required under (a), Can-
didates must know the mechanics
of braces and how to measure, fit
and adjust other orthopedic appli-
ances. They must be able to do
muscle grading of new and chronic
poliomyelitis patients and have a
Enowidge of muscle re-education:
A practical examination to test
knowledge of these procedures may
be required of those candidates
who pass the written examination,
A thorough knowledge of the prin-
ciples and practices of public
health nursing and good  phyaical
dition are essential, A license to
drive a car in New York State will
be necessary before appointment.
College tranacript not required.
Subjects of Examination; Writ:
ten examination the duties of

the position, relative weight 5;
training. and experience, relative
weight 5.
Photographer
State Departments and
Institutions
Usual salary range $2,100 to $2,
600, Application fee $2. Appolnt-

ment expected at Kings Park State

When Will Your Opportunity
In Civil Service Come?

Earn a good salary while waiting —
whether unemployed or dissatisfied
in your present position — come
to the Edwards Agencies for a
choice position of any type in any field
— Present opportunities are unprecedented!

EDWARDS

Employment Agencies, Inc.
INDUSTRIAL and MECHANICAL COMMERCIAL and TECHNICAL
717 SIXTH AVE., N.Y.C. 116 NASSAU ST.,N.Y.C.
WAtkins 9-4412 COrtlandt 7-5502

EXECUTIVES

MACHINISTS
BUILDING TRADES
REAL ESTATE
ENGINEERS
TECHNICIANS
YOUNG MEN

TECHNICAL MEN
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
CLERICAL MEN
CLERICAL WOMEN
OFFICE BOYS

MALE AND FEMALE

How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.m, to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the

Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street
ch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan

a self-addressed 9
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere),

nd enclose

For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New
York City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the
Examinations Diviston, State Civil Service Department, Albany.

For County Job:

Obtain applications from Examinations Di-
vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany,

Enclose 6 cents.

For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U, S. Civil Service

Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York
0 p.m,), in person or by mail.

City, (9 a.m. to
‘Also available from first and

second class post office, Second District.

U. S, citize

only may file for exams and only during period

when applications are being received.
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal,

Applications for most city jobs must have been residents of New
York City for three years immediately preceding appointment.
Applicants for State jobs must haye been New York State resi-

dents for one year,

Hospital (Department of lent
Hyglene) at $2 to $80.0 month and
maintenance, File by July 1,

Requirements

Either (a) three years of satis.
factory experience in iaking still
ictures; or (b) two years of sat-
isfactory experience in taking still
pictures and graduation from
standard senior high school; or (c)
@ satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of the foregoing traiming and
experience. Candidates must pos-
sess a good working knowledge of
the common types of still picture
equipment. ‘They must be able to
develop and print still pictures.
They must have skill in the meth-
ods and practices of photograph:
initiative; good eyesight; resource:
fulness. ‘Candidates ‘must submit
with thelr applications three recent
ictures of different subjects which
lemonstrate their skill in photo-
graphing, developing, printing and
enlarging. These pictures must be
8 in. x 10 in, size and should be
accompanied by a technical de-
scription of the way the picture
was made, including cameras used,
size of negative, exposure data,
negative and print processing, Ti
information should be put on the
back of each print.

Subjects of Examination: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
the position and samples of work,
relative weight 5; training and ex-
perience, relative’ weight 5.

Sr. Industrial Hygiene

Physician

Division of Industrial Hygiene,
Department of Labor

Usual salary range $4,000 to $5,-
000. Application fee $3. Appoint-
ment expected at the minimum,
but may be made at less than $4,-
000, File by July 1,

Either (a) four years of active
Practice as a physician, of which
wo years must have been as an
industrial plant physician, as phy-
sician in an occupational disease
clinic or as a public health physi-
clan; or (b) a satisfactory equiva-
lent ‘combination of the foregoin;
experience and additional medical
education. Candidates must have «

ence to

tion of industrial hazards and oc-
Cupational diseases and to ascer-
tain the specific causes of such

diseases; ability to conduct re-

gearchy studies; good: judgment;
ct

Subjects of Kxamimation: Writ.
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 4;
training and experience, relative
weight 6,

Social Hygiene Medical

Consultant
Department of Health
Usual salary range $4,000 to
$5,000. Application fee §3. Beveral
appointments expected at the mini-
mum, but may be made at less
than’ $4,000. This examination is
open to residents and non-residents
ot New York State, File by July 1.

Requirements
if muat be ereduates Gi

medical school
licensed or eligible to en-
ter the ex.mination for license to
in New York
ey must have completed
a rotating interneship of one year
in an approved general hospital
and must have had part-time ex
rience equivalent to one year in
aggregate in the diagnosis and
treatment of venereal diseas
including the inv

“graduate coursi
time in syphilli
and public health, | including | th
treatment | of syphilis, epidemto-
logy and clinic adminiai ration with
reference to this disease.

Subjects of Examination:
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relati: 4
training and experience, relative
weight 6,

Candidates who filed application
in May for this examination do not
need fo file another application,

Supervisor of Public Records
Department of Eaucation

Usual salary range $3,100 to
800. "Application tee. Se. Appoints

ment expected at the minimum,
but may be made at less than $3,
100. File by July 1.

Requirements

Candidates must meet the re-
quirements of one of the followin,
groups: Hither (a) three years o}
Satisfactory experience in’ the in-
spection of public records, in
working with historical manu-
scripts or im editing historical
documents, and graduation from a
recognized’ college or universit:
from a four-year course for whic
& bachelor's degree is granted,
(by (a satisfactory equivalent com.
bination of the foregoing training
and experience. Candidates must
have a thorough knowledge of the
history of New York as a Colon}
and State; an understanding o
the governmental machinery’ of
New York State and particularly
‘of those agencies (hat are required
by law to keep records and
quaintance with archival economy
and with the practices of record
preservation; familiarity with the
design, structure and dependabil-
ity of’ safes, vaults and fireproot
buildings. They should have  abil-
ity to evaluate custodians as to re~
cords which should be preserved
and which should be destroyed. Ia
rating training and experience
credit will be given for graduate
work in American history. College
transcript required,

Subjects of Examination: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 5;
training and experience, relati
weight 5.

QUEENS COUNTY
(Open only to residents of Queens
Photostat Operator
County Clerk's Oftice
County)
One appointment expected at $1.-
621. Application fee $1, File by

Requirements
Either (a) one year of id expe-
rience in the operation Cx photo-
stat machine; or (b) six months
of satisfactory paid experience In
the operation a photostat mi
chine and graduation frm a senior
high school; or (c) @ satisfacto!
equivalent combination of the fore~
going training and experience.
Subjects of Examnaition: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
the position, or performance test,
or both, relative weight 7; train:

a experience, ‘relative

WESTCHESTER COUNTY

(Open only to residents of W
ter County)

Bookbinder

One appointment expected at
1.500, Application fee i. Fite. by
huly 1.

Y, Requirements

Either (a) five years of natisfac-
tory experience in all branches of
bookbinding; or (b) two years of
satisfactory’ experience “in all
Dranches of bookbinding and com-

letion of a satisfactory course in

binding in a trade, vocational
or other technical school; or (c) &
natisfactory equivalent combination
of the foregoing training and ex-
perience.

Subjects of Examination: | Writ-
ten examination om the duties of
the position, or performance, test,
or both, relative welght 6; train:
ing and experience, relative
weight 4

Guard.Butcher
Department of Public Welfare
‘Usual salary range $1,740 to §1,-

960 with sultable deduction for
maintenance, Application fee $1.
‘Appointment expected at $1,200 and
maintenance, One appointment ex-
pected, Candidates must not huve
essed thelr Ath birthday, File by
uly 1,

Requirements
Hither (a) three years of satisfac-
tory full-time paid experience in
the handling, cutting and at
of large quantities of
and poultry and preferably
tional experienc
and storage of large qantities 0!
butter and eggs with companies en-
gaged in the wholesale distribution
Of these products, of which one

ear must have been in tho «,
iy of supervisor OF forema,*?&s
a group of men, and graqy,iver
from.a standard senior high opti"
or (b) four years of satigfs!%l;
full-time paid, experience j, "Un
handling, cutting and. storay,'%
meat and poultry and pref..."
additional experience in th, fly
dling and storage of tar hai
ties of butter and eggs in.
institutions, hospitals, hotels, ¢1\/*
etc,, of which two years my, 7
been in the capacity of f,
over a group of Men, and gray

tion from a standard senior yi!
school; or (c) @

at hay

minimum en
stripped; — g00% sique
weep character and habits
alertness; soundness of min
pody; satisfactory hearing
must be physically strony ,

ental
mente,
nd and

They

and well-proportioned within. je

range of accepted standards, 7,
must have satisfactory vision
both eyes (vision with Blas
average 20/30 in both’ ey:
must not be poorer than
either eye), with bearing, p:
ity and’ temperament calcu
command the respect and ob
of persons in thelr custody
desirable that candidate
some experience in guard
mates and directing thelr work
an elementary knowledge o(
ology.

‘Subjects of Examination

ence
tt
haya,

Written examination on the gy
ties of the position, relative woipn
4; training and experience, reiaiiyy

weight 6.

‘Candidates who pass the wri
examination will be given a mojic
examination at a date lice
than July 19 in which they must
meet the physical standards
adopted for this position.

Junior Stenographer
County Departments and Instiiy.
tions, Westchester County. Usual
salary range $1,000 to $1,200. Ap.
fication fee 60 cents. File by
july 1,

Requirements

Either (a) graduation from 4
standard senior high school
cluding or supplemented by a satis.
factory course In_stenography: o
(b) completion of a junior high
school course and a ‘satisfactory
course in atenography, and i»

going training and experience. Can-

tion whether or not their education
included or was supplemented by 4
course in stenography.
Subject of Examination

Test in accuracy in reporting ma.
terial of limited ‘difficulty dictated
at the rate of 90 words a
test in transcription for wh’
minimum acceptable rate |x %
words a minute; tests on the cleri-
cal duties of the position, including
English and spelling; training and
‘experience.

ach candidate must _ provide

typewriter, notebook, pencils and
pen and ink for his own use at
examination,

Junior Typist
County Departments and Insiiti«
tions, Westchester County, Usual
salary range $960 to $1,080, Applica
fee 50 cents. File by July }
quirements
Either (a) graduation
standard senior high school, in
ing or supplemented by a satis(ace
tory course in typing; or (b) com-
pletion of a junior’ high schol
course and a satisfactory course 2
typing, and two years of satisiie
tory general office experience i
cluding typing; or (c) a satislace
tory equivalent combination of he
foregotn: training and experie”
Candi ates must atate on [lrir 4p
plications whether or not th due
cation included or was supple
mented by a course in typing
Subjects of Examinat!
Peat in accuracy in typing |rom
straight copy, relative welght ti
in spt of typing, for whiet

the minimum acceptable rate is
standard words a minute, relativ®
weight 2; tests on the clerical (u-
tles of the position, including Hog:
Hsh and apelling, relative weigh!
training and expertence, relative
weight 2,

Bach \didate must provide
typewriter and pen and ink for hit
own use in the examination

(Continued on Page Elevel!)

from &

de

All the exams—New York City,
New York State, and Unitel
States — open at this time a”
Isted on the exam pager. Mt
complete examination news, ft
low The LEADER'S exam pas
regularly.

a

See
MACY FEATURES
ARCO BOOKS

MANUAL for FIREMAN

By Robert E. McGannon
Deputy Fire Chief, Retired

sally

Jr.-Sr, TYPIST-STEN. a

HOSPITAL ATTENDANT 5
su, Ginanel
Ask for Arco at Ki. H. Macy's: S'\y.
seta’ ‘hiaavely F

ARCO Matinics
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Bleve}

U. S.

Junior Clerk
ointment in Wash-
110. FOR SPiny. Optional sub-

pet” Rage ‘statistics, Applicants
ject’ examined in only. 986 Be
may Xe limits: 18th to 63rd birth-

tion “File by June 16.
my Duties

ne: Assort, arrange, prepare

ving‘ “and file, papers, index
sor ll"Gfoga-reference sheets, oF
cat®: fice records; related work.
her Perform assigned sta-

statis erical work consisting
istic’! ny of the tabulation of data
pisclpe erformance of arithmeti-

: ly alm-
and ‘\putations of relatively
comPicter; related work.
Requirements
One year or

LEGAL NOTICE

its time

of feues and produce,
6 UP vaainess 204 Franklin, Street,
Neel G.

‘wrooklyn, N. ¥.
A to exist for five years from
Limited partners each

o SM yeturned April 1st, 1046.
Niners shall receive 5% net
ted partnere not authorized
‘asignees No right given

al limited partners. No

‘Limited paftners

jved partners. "the

fh |, Rast for contribution.
oot cate, wan duly slane
by each of the partners.

XAVER KN
CITATION.

EGER,
Minnesota and JOSEPHINE
ile (Bas-Rhin) pres Ville,
of kin and heirs at law
NECHT, also known os

HT and XAVER

NBrond greeting
WANIMAN KNECHT,
ATUE mast nord street, {he
one has lately applied to
vo Teoure of our County of
ie have certain tnmrument
eve he last

cr To you and ench of you are
rior ow eause before the Surro-
stow gar County of New York,
i a ucords in the County of
cot Re Sten day of June, one
cIft funded and forty-one, at
me gielock in the forenoon of
hs: the sald will and testa-
Nb namitted to probate
id Meta andl personal property.
1c Nlimony whereots we have caused
aomdarat the Surrogate’s Cours
He ievgata County of New Xork

Ui Meo nereunto atfixed.
es) ““witnesn, Honorable James A
Sehunts our said
Mt mat

rane

the) yeni

sand nine hundred and forty-one,
GEORGE LOESCH,

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,

& DURHAM-»
at the persons her
formed a Limited Partnership and
‘a Certificate in the New York
i's Office, ‘The name of the

rtnership is Peck & Durham,
or of the business 1s a gen-

f
hi

i

¢

u

D

t ery, printing, engraving and
pilishing business, located at 80 Wash-
fistin Street, New York City, ‘The
Tunes and places of ret

2 as follows:
ti

q

t

P

3

a Lauretta P. Durha
Preeport, N. ¥

2 Randolph 8
chusetts; Mary E, D. Hix-
‘Osceola Drive, Greenwich,
and Cyrus V. i
. Upper Montclair, N. J.
{ners, The rights’ of the
= themselves commenced
‘The term of the part-
lintil December St, 1942, and
nilvue ae in the aforesatd certifi-
Provided or may be terminated by
| Partner or by a Limited Part-
© himself or herself as of any
“uber fist or by Cyrus V. Peck at
Y time, In ite entirety on 15 days no-
“Cash contributed by each Limited
Miner is as follows: Lauretta F. Dur-
{80.00  Agelda M, D. Armstrong
7200 sud Mary B.D. Higginbotham
; property contributed by the
Portner Cyrus V, Peck $18,225.00.
* properties contributed and no
tributions are agreed to be
‘The co

exch Limited Partner ‘ts to

Ptued 40 days atter the December
fist ct whieh such Elmtted Partner
mul have kiven notice of termination,
Bu! (mibensation of gach Limited Part-
vi tnlerest. at. O% upon his or her
iteibution and. Lauretta F

1 receive 10% of the net
Ma M, D. “Armstrong 216%
Mary’ B.D, Higginbotham
“eof. No right is given any
Parther except Cyrus V. Peck to

‘The General Partners may
onal Limited Partners. No
rity ‘ig given any Limited
another as to contribution
fompensation by way of incom

LIQUOR LICENSE

hereby given that License

481 been issued to the
at retall under
Control Law at
» City and County
vic for off-premises consump-
| Costides, 883 Lexington Ay.

hereby given that License
5 hus been issued to the under~
yell Hauor at retail in a rex
0) Mer the Alcoholic. Beverage
1 Coun |\ AEST Whitehall Street, City
Uimpt\s,0f New York, for on-premises

hi Lee Sandwich Shop, 67

'y New York,

Tests

equivalent of paid clerical experi-
ence, the principal duties of which
were the preparation for filing and
the filing of correspondence or
other office records.

Statistics: One year or its time
equivalent of paid clerical experi-
ence, the principal duties of which
were of @ statistical nature, such
as making computations for statis-
tical purposes, tabulations of data,
preparation of charts or graphs, of
coding data for tabulating pur-
pose

Basis of Ratings

Weltten, test, 100. Filing: ques:
tions testing ability in filing and
other related clerical duties,” Sta-
tistics: questions testing ability in
arithmetical computations and
other related clerical duties. The
test will take about 1% hours.

Electrotyper (Finisher)
Electrotyper (Molder)

Stereotyper

$1.32 an hour (40-hour week)
Government Printing Office, Wash-

ington, D. C. Age limit: 90. File
by July 2,

Duties
Electrotyper (Finisher): Perform

all operations, such as shaving,
shaping, beveling, and routing, nec-
essary to prepare cast plates for
the presses; repair and correct old
plates; related work.

Electrotyper (Molder): Ma k
molds from type and prepare the
molds for casting; make shells from
the molds by electrolytic action and
fill these shells with metal to com-
plete the tacks: related work.

Stereotyper: Perform all opera-
tions necessary in making a. stereo:
type plate, including preparing the
form, molding it, into the matrix,
casting the plate in the matrix, and
preparing the plate for the press;
Telated work.

Requirements

Apprenticeship of five years in
the trade for which they apply or
five years’ practical experience, the
substantial equivalent of a. com-

leted apprenticeship, and one year
Journeyman experience,

Basis of Ratings

No written exam will be given.
Candidates will be rated on the ex-
tent and quality of their experience
and_on their fitness on a scale
of 1

Tabulating Machine Operator

Junior, $1,440 a year; Under
Tabulating Machine Operator, $1,260
a year; Junior Alphabetic Tabulat-
ing Machine Operator, $1,440 a
year; Under Alphabetical Tabulat-
ing Machine Operator, $1,260. Ap-
plications may be filed until further
notice. In New York City, Rub ea
tions are available at 641 Washing-
ton Street.

Requirements

Junior Tabulating Operator: At
least 4 months of full-time, paid-ex-
perience in the operation of an
electric tabulating machine. At
least one month of this employment
must have included the wiring or
setting of control pins for a variety
of tabulation:

Under Tabulating Operator: At
least 2 months’ or full-time experi-
ence in the operation of an electric
tabulating machine,

Junior

Alphabetical Tabulating

At least 4 months of
paid experience in the
operation of an electric alphabetic
tabulating or accounting machine;
at least one month of this emplo:
ment must have included the wir-
ing or sete of control pins for
a Variety of tabulations,

Under Alphabetic Tabulating Op-
erator: At least 2 months of full-
time paid experience in the opera-
tion of an electric tabulating or ac-
counting machine.

All experience must be within 15
years of the date of application,
‘Age limits: applicants must be be-
tween 18 and 53.

Basis of Ratings

No written examination will, be
Eeyens Candidates will be rated on
ihe extent and quality of their ex-
perience and on their fitness on a
scale of 100,

Card-Punch Operator
Alphabetic, $1,200 a year; Under

Card-Punch Operator, $1,260 a year,

Applications may be filed until fu

ther notice. In New York City, aj

Pilcations “ae available al th
‘ashington Street,

Requirements
., Applicants must show that within
the 10 years immediately preceding
the date of application they, have
had either: at least 2 full
months of paid experience in the
operation of alpivabetic card-punen
machines. (For Under Operators,
experience can be on either an al-
abetic or numerical machine); or
) a training course under a com-
etent instructor which included at
least 60 holtrs in the actual opera-
tion of card-punch machines. Ap-
Plicants must be between the ages
of 18 and 53,
Basis of Ratings
No written examination will be
given, Candidates will be rated on
the extert and quality of their ex-
Petlence and training and on thelr
itness on a scale of 100.

Junior Custodial Officer
$1,800. Bureau of Prisons, Depart-
ment of Justice. File PY June 19,
Age limits: 25th to 45th ‘birthday.

Requirements
High-school graduation or 14
units of high-school study, These
physical defects will disqualify;
hernia (with or without truss),
organic heart disease, cachexia, oF
apparent predisposition to any con~
stitutional disease, weak " feet,
chronic diseases of’ the visual or-
gans, epilepsy, mental disease,
fiseases of the ears, chron-

fe ulcers or cicatrices of old ulcers

likely to break out afresh, fistula
in dno, varicose veins oh lower
limbs (unless slight), any marked
abnormality of speech, facial dis-
figurement, or other serious physi-
cal defect,

‘These physical requirements must
be met: men must measure at least
5 foot 6 and weigh at least 139

ounds; women must measure at
least 5 foot 2 and weigh at least
105 pounds, Applicants 35 or under
must have vision without glasses
of at least 20/30 in one eye and
20/40 in the other, capable ot full
correction to 20/20'in each eye; ap~
plicants over 35 must have vision
Of at least 20/70 in each eye, capa~
ble of full correction to "20/30 in
each eye. Applicants must be able
to hear conversational speech at a
distance of 30 feet with each ear,
and whispered speech at a distance
of 15 feet with each ear. Applicants
must have 14 serviceable teeth,

Basis of R®tings

Two-hour general test designed
to measure the applicant's apti-
tude for learning and adjusting to
duties in the service, 100.

Junior Stenographer, $1,440
Junior Typist, $1,260

File by June 9. Age limits: 18 to
83. For appointment in Washing-
ton, D. C. only, This announcement
cancels and supersedes announce-
ment No. 33 (assembled) issued
January 23, 1941, Applicants who
have applied under Announcement
No. 33 will be examined under the
terms of this announcement, Thi
exam is open to both men and
women,

It is expected that all applicants

City Tests

(Open Competitive)

Alienist (Psychiatrist), Grade 4

$3,000 and up, Two vacancies in
the Department of Hospitals. Can-
didates who filed in February may
amend their previous applications,
Fee, §2. File by June 23.
Duties
Be in responsible charge of the
examination, care, and treatment
of the insane mentally abnormal;
be in charge of the treatment of be-
havior and maladjustment _prob-
lems in children and adults; deriva.
tive or related clinical and adminis-
trative duties.
Requirements
M.D. degree trom an approved
medical college; one year interne-
ship in a general hospital and four
years’ psychiatric training in a
State or psychiatric hospital, or
equivalent work in a psychiatric
clinic; must be licensed to practice
medicine in New York State, Addi-
tional credit will be given for ex-
perience in teaching clinics in medi-
eal school, for worl in child guid-
ance clinics, for evidence of ability
to carry on’ research in psychiatry
for publications on psychiatric
topics, and for special training in
neurology, neuropathology and neu-
rophysiology.
Basis of Ratings
Written, training, experience,
and personal qualifications, 5.
(Open Competitive)
Spectroscopist-Microanalyst

$100 a month, part-time. One va-
cancy in_the office of the Chief
Medical Examiner, Fee, $1, File
by June 23,

Duties 5

Make toxicological analyses of
human organs, tissue, body fluids,
and excreta for metals, acid ra+
dials, volatile and non-volatile or-
ganic poisons; make chemical
analyses of evidences submitted in
medico-legal work; microchemical
analyses of small samples of mate-
rial ‘and be familiar with the ap-

lication and development of spec-
rographic, photometric, and chro-
molographic methods to toxicologi-
cal methods.

Requirements

B.S. degree plus one year experi-
ence in a toxicological laboratory
of a hospital or in a research
laboratory performing above duties,
or a satisfactory equivalent,
master's degree in a relevant, field
will be accepted for the year's ex-
perience,

Basis of Ratings

Written, 4; training, experience,

and personal qualifications, 3; prac-
tical, 3.

Promotion
Foreman of Bridge Painters
(City-Wide)
$10.50 a day. One vacancy in the
Office of the Borough President of
Manhattan. Fee, §2. File by June
23, Exam will be held Sept. 5.
Duties
‘Under genera) supervision, be in
charge of a squad of bridge paint-
ers engaged in painting bridges.
steel viaducts, and other elevated
structures where rigging and scaf-
folding are employed; write re-
ports; related work,

Requirements

Open to bridge painters, foreman
house painters, and others with
painter titles ‘in the competitive
class who will have served one year
in the title and six months in the
department by the date of the
exam,

Basix of Ratings
Record and sentority, 5; written,
2; practical oral, 3.

Licensing Tests
Applications are now being re-
ceived for the following licensing
tests: Master Rigger (until furthe
notice); Refrigerating Machine Op-
erator’ (until further notice);
Special Rigger (until further no-
tice); Stationary Engineer, First
Grade (until July 28); Stationary
Engineer, Second Grade (until
July 28; Stationary Engineer, Third
Grade (until July 28).

WANT TO FORM
NEW GARRISONS

‘A drive for formation of gar-
risons of the Army and Navy
Union, U. $, A., in government
departments has just been an-
nounced, All veterans, service
men and ex-service men, Nation-
al Guards, Naval Militia, Naval
Reserves, Marine Reserves, and
Marine Corps with honorable dis-
charge, along with men now in
active service, are eligible.
Inquiries are directed to Joseph

Cadigan, 2771 Morris Avenue,
Bronx, who states that he is par-
ticularly interested in forming
garrisons among the Customs

House Guards, and in the Sanita-
tion and other city departments.
The Union has a large member-
ship in the Police and Fire De-
partments and in the Post Office.

will be examined within thre
sneiy, acters thes closing, SeCesc)
un

Applicants must be residents of
the United States. No other
quirements are set by the Commis.
sion for this exam

Basis of Ratings
Typist Sten't
1, Typewriting (copying
from plain copy)... 100 50
2. Stenography . ee t

The dictation will be at the rate

of 96 words a minute.

of mak able,
Time req ani
45 minutes. Ratings required: 7

percent.

DIPLOMATIC
Consular Officers

LATIN AMERICAN INSTIT
offers special preparation for
tember examinations. Also. In

ish-Portuguese: Stenography, ¢
sation. Complete Secretarlal-Rxport-
Ing Courses,

(1 W. 42d St.

LA. 4-2835

Civil Service

DI c TATION
1 WEEK (DAILY)

Afternoon,

BOWERS

228 W. 42d St. BRyunt 9-9092

HEFFLEY SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Regents
Intensive Training for the
Stenographer-Typist Exam,

Speed Shorthand (60 to 120 words
a minute) and Typewriting.

RAPID PROGRESS ASSURE)
yy & yeni e Co-K

Williamsburg Savings Bank Bldg.

One Hanson Place, Brooklyn
At Flathush Ave, Sterling $-6210
No Branches Operated

| DON’T

GET OUT ON TOP!

Prepare for

Stenographer-Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Regents
441 Lexington Ave. (*("St) N.Y,

Bist. 1859 ‘Tel, MUrray "ill 2-9627

BE (ATISFIED

Jr. Stenographer

(Salary $1,440 a Year)

Junior Typist

(Salary $1,260 a Year)

-e" CARD PUNCH
TY PEWRITING =

Sie COPYISTS. =

Bookkeeper; Acc’ting: srewoUnapmy

TB M_& BURKOUGIS WAGHINES
BOAT BILLING

W c
ALL MACHINES FOR 'THE COMING|
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING
MACHINES No. 7800 & 7200

NEW YORK&i30:
SCHOOL

11 W. 420 ST. (Cor, 5th Ay.) WI. 7-077]

otaa"a" aa" a"a aa as nen a"en ean ee

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DOUBLE PREPARATION

FOR THE FIREMAN EXAMINATION

HOME TRAINING FOR

PHYSICAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
By FRANCIS PATRICK WALL

Associate Professor of Physical Education, New York University

the exam,

ner,
Price, $1.00, Reserve your

Weight Control and Diet
General Body Building Exercises
‘Training for the Agility Test

The book is based on the four factors which are included in
You learn, in simple, practical instructions how to
prepare for these tests in the most direct, most profitable man-
Written in concise, clear language.

Heavily illustrated.

copy now! Published by The

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Free premium to all purchasers—
“How to Prepare for the Fireman Mental Examination.”

THE CHAPTERS:

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‘Training for ¢
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Coordination Test
ical Exam for Fireman

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48 pages of practice material, including sections on

READING
VOCABULARY
JUDGMENT
MATHEMATICS
CHEMISTRY
HYDRAULICS

PREVIOUS EXAM
BIBLIOGRAPHY

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York City.
Gentlemen:

Enclosed is $1.00 (cash, check,

Price $] 00

FOR BOTH
Secure Your

Copy NOW!

, Money order) for which kindly re

serve a copy of “Home Training for Civil Service Physical Exams,’ by
Francis Patrick Wall, Plus “How to Prepare for the Fireman Mental

Name

Address ssss+

PEEP T ELI LL ESP TEEETEEEE EERE rs |

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Is Your Exam Here?

Below is the latest news fr

Commission on the status of exams,

om the Municipal Civil Service
The LEADER will publish

changes as soon as they are made known.

OPEN COMP

STITIVE TESTS
Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): 33 candidates passed the
written test of the Administrative
Management and Procedure spe-
ciaity, ‘The experience oral will be
concucted this month.

Air Traffic Control Operator: Ap-
plications closed May

st (Psychiatrist),
is

Alie Grade 4:
This examination is re‘advertised.

Asphalt Worl The written
test has been rated, The practical
teat will be administered as soon as

practicable
Assessor (Railroad): the exper
enve oral will be administered as

Roc) as practicable,

Assessor (Utility Buildings): The
exp ricnce oral will be administered
As soon as practicable

Assistint — Bacterlologist: All
parts of this, examination have
been completed.

Director (N,¥.C. Infor.

Axsistant
m

Sixty percent of
en teat has been rated.
Rnglncer. (Dasigner),

Bourd of Water Suppl
oral will, be admnin-

5th and 6th fc
1) candidates who passed the w ite

test
(Drill Oper.

Three candidates

on June 10 for

* experic
Asxistant

ed
of

RHE IN’S GYM

297 Third Ave,
Wo buy, sell, rent weights for
home-training purposes.
Dues, $2 month,

NiYC!

and Supplies: Applications closed
May 26th

Intunt Veterinarian: 18 candi:
appeared for the written test
BPnow being rated.

which

Baker: The practical test will
probably be administered this
month,

Bridge Painter: 337 candidates
qualified on experience. The writ-
ten test. will be held as soon as

prac ao

Buildings, Manager (Housing, Au.
th he rating of the written
{at has been comple ‘the oral
Interview will be conductad this
month,

Car Maint@iner, Group A: ‘The
written test is scheduled for June
int.

Car Maintainer, Group i: 7
list will be available this month,

Car Maintainer, Group G: This
list will be available this month,

C4 Maintainer, Group F: 493
candidates filed for this examina-
tion which will be conducted as
soon ag practicable,

City Medical Officer,

and Medical Offi
The rating
obably be Boeipisted this

ten

month,
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of rilgher

Edueation): The rating of the

qualifying stenography test will be-
gin. shortly
Cook: The oral practical test will

be administered this month,
Stenographor: ‘The rating
m test is held in abey-
ding the clarification of
cision,
t Time): A report on
the is being prepared for
tho approval of the Commission
Dietitian: 341 candidates will be
Pee for the written test June
Nh

the Division of Build-
nagement and Procurement:

‘The written test will be adminis-
tered as soon as practicable,
Director of Medical Soctal Ser-
vice, Grade 6: Applications closed
May 26th.
Director of the Bureau of Ohild
Hygiene: Applications cloned May
ith,

Electrician: The qualifying ex-
perience has been rated, The writ-
ten test Ia scheduled for July 12th.

Fireman: Applications closed May
26th, The written test will be ad-
ministered June 28th.

Gasoline Roller Engineer and As-
phalt Roller Engineer: The rating
of the written test has been com-

leted. The practical test will be
held at soon as practicable,

Houseke*per (Women): Applica-
tions closed May 20th,
Inspector of Blasting, Grade 2:

‘The experience oral will be admin-
istered as soon as practicable for
the four candidates passing the
written test,

Interpreter:
May 26th,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Director of the Division of Com-
modities Distribution): Applica
tions closed May 26th,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Housing): All parts of this ex-
amination have been completed.

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Real Estate Research): 111 can-
aidates qualified on experience, The
written test will be administered as
soon as practicable.

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Welfare); 31 candidates passed the
written test of the Administrative
Management and Procedure spe-
cialty, ‘The experience oral will be
condticted this month,

Junlor Engineer (Mechnteal),
Grade 3: All parts ot this examina:
tion have been administered,

Junior Engineer (Signals), Grade
3: This list has been published,
Junior Psychologist: All parts of
this examination have been com-
pleted

Taborttory Assistant (Blo-Chem-
istry): Applications closed May

26th,

Marine Engineer: The practical
Will probably be administered this
moi 0 4 candidates.

al Social Worker, Grades 1
and 2: The written test for both
grades will be administered on
June 7th,

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

Applications closed

WAT oy
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The Previous eben Exam. ROBERT ae
1 18 je"
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Address

Numeric’
; (rt :
Government goo QuestionS =|) LEADER BOOKSHOP
Answers t. 4 97 Duane Street
gample Trial Tes! New York City
Gentlemen:
E Enclosed please
EADEF
LL 00K STORE f Robert E.
ANE STREET ; Name
QT NEW YORK CITY

order) for which please rush me a copy of
“MANUAL FOR FIREMAN,” by Deputy Fire

McGannon,

cGAN

Fire Dept. (Ret- 2)
f Civil Service

PASS HIGH

L ORDERS!

find $1.50 (check, money

weet eee!

Tuesday, June 3 1044

Your Chances for Appointme,

Tho latest certification of the Municipal Civil Servic Commis,
given below. Am asterisk () with the “latest, number" certitieg Md ‘re
that certification has been made during, the past week. Tho tett« lentes
a nd for “probably permanent," “temporary,” and “indent Py 2

Candidates oan determine the approximate date for a new exy
by consulting the expiration date of the list, in the last column iy tuto
some instances, however, a list ts exhausted before its explratign WY: In
tho Civil Service Commission decides to abolish a ist or not tony itl® x
other examination for # p Holy

rt 1d remember that certification does not nec
appointment. Usually more names ure certified than there are’
Anyone with a question on a certification should call or write ty ‘
mation Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, fe te
York City, Cortlandt 71-8880, W

Department walary. Pot.t,

‘Public Worka .., $05 month P

Docks . P

PR

is

P

I

Accountant’ Grad iz

nt (prom.) >

Airport. Aasistant.. 5

‘Announcer S

‘Arebitectural’  Aasiataatt z

Avenitectural Drattaman B

Aeslatan€“Allontat. 4

Assiatant Ghemist | 4

Assiatant Gardner 3

Asslttant Enginoer, Gr.'ésccWater Buppiy, 5

Assistant Supervisor, Gr, 2..Magiatrates “Crt. s p

Assistant Supervisor, Gr. 2.:Maglatrate’s Crt, T

‘Ass't, ‘Train Disp. (prom)...Tranaportation p
‘Asnoc, Ass't Corp. Counsel. ..Transportation;

000
. d'day-.b0 hr, r 6
+ 1,200

Attondant-Mesaon
‘Attondant-Messonger .
Automobile Engineman

ir

Automobile Engineman aus
Automobile Engineman
Auto Buginemat Capp.)
‘Automobilo Machinist iia
Blacksmith sescsesee tig
Bridgeman and Wivete ota
apthiny, PD, (DFOM,)++esees Police... ii
{Boro Bisa. Blob. ss iu
Water Sup.d& El... bli
r Uw,
Gnwe Lite Guns’: FI 1a.
lerke, Grado 2 a ie
Clerk, Grade 2 -
Clerk, Grado 2 P
Cork’ (female), 7
r
Pp
i
‘Ww/m P
1,800 R 6
1,620 P wpa!
Goure Attendant P Wan
Dental Hygienist P Henn
Diasel. Tractor Ope
Dir, of Publio Aswtat ¥
Deputy. Medical Supe i
Dockvullder st
Bloctrle 2h
ag
Wik
i
bia
aisha
etramath; FD. (app.) =
Hoalth “Inspector ss» eHtoa't} Osi
Hoalth Inspector | Urtenttt

Insp.
Insp. Masonry

of Hallors, Grade 9 . Housing & Bids
Canpttry

ning
Grade 3
Gr,

Inspector of Plu
Insp, of Steel,
Janitor (Custodinn)
Janitor Engineer ..
Junior Administrative Asst.
Junior Ar G

Tunlor Assoasor

Tr, Accountant (prom)
Funfor Ensinoor (otvil)
Juntor Engineer

Laboratory
Laboratory
Laboratory
1

Reinet
P.D, (prom

+ Correction. «
se Wa Sun. Gna x

+Transportation
‘Pransportation
“Parks

Maintor's Helper Grp.
Malnener'a: Iolper,

Grp.
Maint'nor's Help'r D. (orom)

Managon Assist Flows
Management Assiat't,.ssss0ee Houstig
Management Assist't Houstig
Mechanical. Main, Grp. By.

transportation,
Modical Insp, (Cardiology). «Health

Moilival tnap. (Obstottloa)s..sHealthscs ces
Medloal fnsp, (Opthalmol,) ++: Hoult sy
Modion! Ingo, (Pediatrie)... Hoaith
diieal Tnap. (CT.B.) a. 04sec Hott
tor

Ssousion P
Gsossion T

trolman, PD. Elst Nov
Patrolman, P.D, List No,
Patrotman, PD, List
PDS List

D, List No,

|. Bridge.
+ Branaportatt
Y

Docks...
seansportatio
tebeeess Hospitals,
Physlotherapy ‘Tech, s.s++++-Hospital
Pipe Caulker (prom.)........Wat.8up.,Gnadil.
Playground Director (temake) Park

Pollcewoman vv+se+s
Pollcewoman,
Porter
Porter,
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Publi
Sant, Man,
Sant, Man,
2 Man, Chas A, List

TITUS Comptratiar pant
Bl

nN, Colleges srs

on

6:

Class A, List 1,,Santtatlo

Class A, List, 11, Boro, Pros. Qiieen
2.) /Healtn..

\ Purchase

rgeant, P.D, (prom.
ra't. on Aqueduct (prom),
jai Maintner, B (prom),
Social Investigator «
Social Investigator
cial Patrolman.
Special Patrolman
Special Patrolman |.

Station Agent . ‘Transportation,
Stationary Engineer (elec). Marketa
Stationary. Euginn, (steam) ;Pubite Works
Steno, and ‘Typewriter ..,,, Hospitals...
Steno, and Typewriter....... Water Supply. «+
Steno, and ‘Typewriter .....Welfa

Matnt'r ¢plumbin

Water Supply
‘Transportatio

elephone Operator .
@hird Rall Maintainer
‘Title Bxaminer ....
‘Tonographical Draftsma
‘Powerman (prom.)
‘rackman
‘Dypewritini
typewrit!
‘Pypewriter Repairman
Watchman-Attendant .
Watchman-Attendant
Watchman-Attendant \..... Parle
w/m means "With Malntenano

ng.
‘ater Supply.
‘ransportation,
‘Wransportation. +. er

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Breryone tt
Andre las
{Andre 1
Y your dt

ROWRO:
HUNABOU
PRAMS +

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st Assortment of

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makes
Tea
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FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR

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Your heating
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BURN SOFT COAL NO SMOKE
NO SMELL NO ASHES
with an automatic

FINDLAY STOKER

OIL PRICE GOING UP!
AVOID DANGER OF INCREASE!
10% Discount to Civil Service Es

BALA, Plan

Installed and

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Write or Call PResident 9-1896

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‘Telephone: Gramercy 9-38

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New York City’

Study Aids—Hospital Attendant

These Will Help You in Coming Test:

As preparation for the coming
Hospital Attendant test, sched-
uled for Saturday morning, June
21, The LEADER is publishing
questions and answers on the test
held last June. Below are the an-
swers to the questions that ap-

peared last week, along with a
further selection of questions:
Answers
2%, True 38, True
27, False 39, True
28, True 40, False
29, True 4). False
30, False 42. False
31, True 43, False
82, False 44, True
af True 45, True
4. False 46. True
B True 47, False
36, True 48, True
37 False 49, True
BO. False

Questions

51, Moths are most likely to
harm;

(A) Linens. (B) Cottons. (C)
Silks. (D) Woolens,

52, In rooms in which there are
bed patients, rugs should be
cleaned with vacuum cleaners

mainly because this method is:

(A) Noiseless, (B) Dustless, (C)
Quick, (D) Modern,

53, The floors should be cleaned
with:

(A) An oil mop, (B) A duster,
(C) Soap and water. (D) Polish,

54. Which one of the following,
if left piled in a closet, is likely
to catch on fire of its own ac-
cord?

(A) Olly rags, (B) Clean cloth-
ing. (C) Bed sheets. (D) Polished
shoes.

55. Which one of the following

Driving Instruction

LEARN TO DRIVE “40

COMPLETE COURSE

Licensed by the State of N.Y.
PHOTOS for

Tdentification purposes, while you walt

50 Broad St, New York = W 890
S17 Flatbush Ave,, Bllyn, MA, 2-2060

Shoes

Where Shoes Are Fitted
NOT MERELY SOLD!

Dixcount to All Civil Service
Employees

MAX DEUTSCH

2442 Grand Concourse 2688 Third Ave.
Block So (142d Ntreet)

ee

HAapinomd 94062 Matrowe 8.2200
Typewriters

RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER

FOR
We Deliver
TYPEWRI'

‘All
SOLD - REPAIR
Payments
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240 E, 86th Street RE. 4-7900
Open until 9

ADVISORY TRAY. a
FREE, EXPERT AND IMPAR-
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ALL TRIPS, ALL CRUISES,
ALL HOTELS, ALL RESORTS

AND ALL AIRLINES |

RESERVATIONS MAD)
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Plan enjoyable, economical, friendly,
trip by auto on a shure-expenses
baala

002-8

Save You Nearly
The original

50%

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Established 1980

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“Ask your teavel agent about”
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So You’re Going to Travel!

Whether is Bermuda — $70 up;
California, 17 days us low un $107.30;
Mlamt Beach, $88 up. Dude ranches,
Massachus Wyoming

We. Have Complete

ted to
HARGE.

Hotel Reservations
CLARA LAUGHLIN TRAVEL

nd

Individual or
NO SERVI

INC,
Plax §-1492

pRVI
88 Kast bith St.

should not be used to clean var-
nished furniture?

(A) Ammonia and water, (B)
Soap and water. (C) Alcohol and
water, (D) Vinegar and water,

56. Of the following, it is most
important for hospital attendants
assigned to kitchen duty to be:

(A) Neat and clean, (B) Expe-
vienced in baking, (C) Experi-
enced jn planning menus, (D)
Physically strong.

57. Exposure to the air will
cause which one of the following
foods to ‘go bad’' most quickly?

(A) Cocoa, (B) Carrots. (C)
Butter, (D) Oranges,

68. If all the lights go out in
one section of the hospital, it is
most likely that:

(A) 'The light bulbs need replac-
ing, (B) The electric power has
been cut off. (C) Lightning has
struck the wires. (D) A fuse has
“blown,”

59. In the dining room of a hos-
pital, it is most desirable that
chipped drinking glasses should:

(A) Be used only by the older
patients, (B) Not be used be-
cause of some possible injury
to the patients, (C) Be reserved
for use by the employees of the
hospital, (D) Be used but placed
on the table .with the chipped
side away from the patients.

60. Oil or lard is a good first-
aid treatment for:

(A) Slight burns,
(C) Bad burns (3rd degree),
Non-bleeding scratches,

61, When a person faints, it is
best to:

(A) Raise his head and rub his
wrists, (B) Give him a drink of
water, (C) Put him in bed and
take his temperature, (D) Lower
his head and loosen his clothing.

62. If a patient swallows some
poison, which one of the follow-
ing should a hospital attendant
do first, after having called the
doctor?

(A) Try to make him vomit.
(B) Put him to bed. (C) Take his
temperature, (D) Take his pulse,

68. If a patient falls and seems

(B) Bruises.
(D)

to have broken his leg, a hos-
pital attendant show
(A) Move the patient to the

x-ray room before calling the doc-
tor, (B) See if the patient can
walk before calling the doctor.
(C) Call the doctor and not move
the patient. (D) Bandage the pa-
tient's leg and then call the doc
tor,

64, The main reason why a per-
son should not stand on a wet
floor when turning on an electric
switch, is because he:

Part 3

(A) Might slip and fall, (B) Ta
thereby exposed to electric shock,
(C) Might blow an electric fuse,
(D) May harm the electric-light
switch,

65. Which one of the following

is likely to prevent a patient
from going to sleep?

(A) Rubbing his back with al-
cohol. ((B) Playing soft music.

(C) Giving him a drink of warm
milk, (D) Reading him an excit-
ing story.

66. If a hospital attendant en-
tered a patient's room and found
the patient hanging with a rope

around his neck but. still breath+
ing, the attendant should fir

(A) Remoye the rope, pull out
the patient's tongue, and give ar-
tificial respiration, (B) Leave the
room and go to find a doctor. (C)
‘Throw water on the patient, loos
en his clothing, and put him to
bed, (D) Try to find out where
he got the rope in the first place,

67, With regard to sickness of

the patients in his ward, of the
following, the main duty of a hos-
pital attendant is to

(A) Prescribe for the patients.
(B) Report to the nurse any un+
usual symptoms of patients. (C)
Entertain the patients, (D) Carry

out the wishes of sick patients.

68, Flies should be kept out of a

hospital primarily because they
Are_noisy.. (B) Annoy pa+

(C) Carry germs. (D)

a rapidly,
A person who remains out.
doors after outdoor exercise

should put on a
in order to avi

weater or wrap

ds

(A) Getting a headache. (B)
Fainting, (C) Nosebleed. (D)
Catching cold.

70. In a hospital, the main rea-
son why meat and vegetables

when carried
a bed-ridden

should be covered
from the kitchen to
patient is so that

(A) The food will not spill over
the tray. (B) The food will keep
warm, (C) Other patients will

not see what is on the tray. (D)
Tt will look neat.

Answers to these questions,
along with another group from
the previous test, will appear next
week.

USED CAR
BARGAINS

WORKED TEN YEARS,
BUT NO PENSION
GOES TO HIS WIDOW

A request that the Board of Es-
timate pay # year's pension to the
widow of a ten-year-long employee
of the Department of Sanitation,
was denied last week in Supreme
Court. The request was denied
because the employee, although a
member of the’ department for
ten years, had not been a member
of the Retirement System for the
required ten years. Decision was
rendered by Justice Hammer,

The employee entered the de-
partment Dec, 8, 1930 and became
& member of the Retirement Sy:
tem June 8, 1931, His widow re-
ceived six months’ compensation
upon his death, Jan, 18, 1941. If
the employee had availed himself
of an opportunity to make his en-
trance into the Retirement Sys-
tem reroactive to the date of
his entrance into the Sanitation
Department, his widow would
have received the full year’s com-
pensation,

90,000 Drawing

Annuities

Approximately 90,000 employes
are drawing retirement annuities
from Uncle Sam, Only 11 percent
are women, The average annuity
is $965; the highest is $1,900, and
the lowest is $54,

Besides the 3% percent that is
deducted from the employe's pay
check for retirement the Govern-
ment also takes another $1 a
month. This is called the ‘'ton- |
tine’? deduction and it has bee
in effect since 1930, Since that
time the fund has grown to $67,-
000,000, which is more than
enough to pay expenses for oper-
ating the system for which it was

intended,

hing Hudson

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een OlEN EVENING!

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD:

Tuesday, June 9, 4

Preview of Coming Police Sergeant Exam

The preview exam which follows below is an actual examina-
tion given last week by the Training Bureau of the New York City
Civil Service Commission, The exam was part of the course “Crim-
inal Law Enforcement in the City of New York,” held for law en-

forcement officer:

All who plan to take the coming test for Police

Sergeant are advised to give careful attention to these questions and
the answers. They afford a good study preview for the coming exam.

(Part I Appeared Last Week)

42, The Grand Jury may join to-
gether individual counts of extor-
tion, larceny, assault or violence,
in one omnibus indictment, where
these acts had veen committed as
part of a common scheme, plan or
conspiracy, This power which ts
very effective in the prosecution o1
rackets was granted by the:

‘A, Baumes Laws of 1926,

B, Joinder Law of 1935,

©. Omnibus Amendment of 1938.

D. Rackets Act of 1936.

43. In the investigation and prose-
cution of rackets and organized
crime, comparatively little is to be
gained from investigating:

‘A. Double entry bookkeeping sys-
tems,

B. Only those complaints by mail
affecting racketeering which are
signed as an indication of good

faith,
C, The books of legitimate and
legal business cone
D. Victims
44. First degr
ond degree pi
ALA

@ perjui
rjury are
and a misdemeanor

der to 3
posit box, it is necessary to have:
A. A court order.

nt.
Statute of Limita-

to criminai con-
demeanor), a person

46. Under the
tions as appli
spiracy (a m
n

not be tried if a proceeding 13
instituted within: © e
years,
. 5 years.
10° years.
20 years,
Where a police officer is
xed in a court action with

‘alse arrest, or assault upon a citi-
zen during arrest, he Is represented
by the:

C. District Attorne:

D. Police Commissioner,

48. The District Attorney will re-
gard an investigation as complete
43 soon as:

A. He has a cas
@ reasonable doubt.

He has established a prima
facie case.

C, He has obtained the stor;
the victim Bee
. He has obtained a confessi
from the defendant, ae

nm a homicide

provable beyond

where death

was apparently caused by burning,
scrapings from a charred rope
should be sent tor examination to
the New York City Police Depart-
ment:

A. Bureau of Criminal Identifica-
tion.

B, Bureau of Operations,

€. Modus Operandi File,

D, Technical Research Labora-
tory.

50. During 1940, in New York
County, about two thirds of the
indictments for felonies were dis-
posed of by:

A. Acquittals,

B. Conviction of defendants after
trial.

C. Defendants pleading guilty.

D. Discharges.
51. Misdemeanors

are tried in
the:
‘A. Court of General Sessions with
B. Court of General
without a Jury.

©. Court of Special Sessions with-
out a jury,

D. Magistrates’ Court,

62, An “offense” is:

Sessions

CA violation of law tried in the
Court of Special Sessions.

D. A violation of law tried in the
ssistrates’ Court.
The Grand Jury
which may:

A. Accuse and try.
B.A only,

C. Admit evidence not admissable
at_a trial,

D, Deny a defendant permission
to present his version of the facts
If he has signed a waiver of im-
munity.

54. The presumption of innocence
cloaks the defendant:

A. After he is arrested

B. After he is indicted by the
Grand Jury.

C. After the jury is charged.
1nD., At every itaie of the proceed-
ng

is a body

If a defendant elects to be a
witness in his own behalf he may
be cross-examined and asked about
previo

‘A, Arrests,

B. Convictions.

©! Dismissal
D. Indictments.

56. An appeal may be made di-
rectly to the Court of Appeals in all
cases of:

A. Homicide.

B! Serious misdemeanors,

€. All felonies.

D. First degree murder.

57, An indictment:

A. Destroys the presumption of
innocence.

Is only a charge or accusation

10%

DISCOUNT

CIVIL SERVICE »
EXAMINEES

and

EMPLOYEES

on all =
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STATIONERY
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CIrele 17-3669

Insist on ARCO!

Pick up a copy at all
key spot and Independent
Subway — newstands — or

LEADER

The Bookshop.

48— PAGES —48
Contents

@ bu
@ QUESTIONS:
@ ANSWERS

RAULICS
@ CHEMISTRY
@ VOCABULARY
@ MATHEMATICS
© JUDG
e
°
°

FIRE FIGH

PRICE, 25c

A REVIEW FOR
THE COMING
EXAMINATION,

‘ARCO. PUBLISHING: C0;
490 LEXINGTON -AVE.,

of crime.

C. Removes the ground for rea-
sonable doubt of guilt,

D, Is none of the above,

58. When a defendant {s arrested
and charged with a crime, he:

‘A, May remain silent.

B! Must answer questions put to

him,
C, Must be taken directly to the
Court of General Sessions.
D. Need not be taken to a mag-
istrate if a confession is made.
‘59, The City Charter requires that
the Commissioner of Investigation

ea:
‘A. Certified Public Accountant,
Layman.

©! Member of the Bar.

D, Licensed engineer.

), Violations of the Sanitar
Code are prosecuted by the Healt!
Department and the:

A. Legal Bureau of the Police
Department,

B. Corporation Counsel.

©. Commissioner of Investigation,

D. Department of Welfare.

61, The City Charter provides
that the Commissioner of Investi-
gation must investigate a subject
when ordered by the:

‘A. District Attorney.

B, Mayor or the Board of Batl-
mate.

C, Mayor or the City Council.

D. Police Commissioner.

62, The Department of Investiga-

tion:
‘A. Is forbidden to receive com-

plaints from the public at large.
B. May conduct public hearings.
c) May

under oath,
D. Must submit its reports to the

not examine witnesses

Mayor only.

63, The Department of Investiga-
tion

‘A. Is a criminal law enforcement
agency.

B. Is a fact finding agency.

©. May issue a Grand Jury sub-
poena,

D. May present cases to the
Grand Jury,

64. The Department of Investiga-
tion has:

A. A Division of Criminal Tdentt-
fication.

B, A Division of Fiscal Affairs,
GC, A Technical Section.
. An Engineering Division.

65, The Department of Investiga-
tion has been recently cooperati
with the United States Department
pf Justice In an inquiry ‘concern
ing:

A. Civil Service frauds.

B. Milk monopoly.

€. Postal violations.

D. Printing contracts.

1108, The Department of Investiga-
ion:

‘A. Acts outside its sphere in In-
vestigating a matter of municipal

inefficiency unconnected with
graft.

B. Has no power of subpoena.

€. Has the power of subpoena
which is not confined to public em-
ployees,

D. May investigate public em-

ployees only.

67. In order to handle its work,
the Law Department is divided into
the following number of divisions:

68. One of the following is not a
part of the Law Department:

A. Admiralty Division,

B. Automobile Division,
4G; Division of Railroad Construcs

jon,

D. Workmen's
vision.

69, The office of the Chief Medi-
cal Examiner of the City of New
York was created by legislative ac-
Hon in:

Compensation Di-

D, 1920,

70, The Chief Medical Examiner:

A. Has prosecuting power,

B! Has only investigatory ‘powers,

© May order arrests,

D. May conduct trials,

71, 'The Chief Medical
may not:

A. Administer oaths.

B. Conduct investigatory examin-
ations.

C. Impanel a Coroner's jury.

B. Take atftaavins | oe

72. In order to have an autopsy,
the Chief Medical Examiner must
aecure permission from:

A. The Police Commissioner,

B, The District Attorney,

©. The Commissioner of Health.

D. None of the above.

73. The staff of the Chief Medi-
cal Examiner's Office may testify:

A. In criminal courts only,

B. In civil courts only,

. Before compensation referees,
. In any action providing crim:
inality is involved,

74, The Office of the Chief Medi-
cal Examiner is cortrolied by:

A. The Department of Hospitals,
The Police Department,

; The Department of Health,
D. None of the foregoing,

1%, “The right of the people to
be secure in their persons, houses,
Papers, and effects, against unrea-
sonable searches and seizures, shall
not be violated; and no warrants
shall issue, but upon probable
cause, supported by oath or af-
firmation, and particularly deserib-
ing the place to be searched, and
the persons or things to be seized,"
This statement does not appear in

A. Civil Rights Law,
B, New York City Charter,

Examiner

&, New York State Constitution,
D. United States Constitution,

Nowt Week, The LEADER will
publish further study questions as
preparations for the coming June
voth test for Sergeant, part of
the series that have been running
for the past few months and

which were temporarily suspend-
ed the past two issues,

KEY ANSWERS

42 B 53
43 B 54
44 A 55
45 A 56
46 A 57
47 B 58
48 A 59
49 D 60
50 c 61
SL c 62
52 D 63

we
ry
=

wBwoworBnows
x
s
BYNOKDewtoOwOOwD

of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Boar
Please have your notice in by Friday of the week preceding day
of the event. There is no charge for this service,

NEGRO BENEVOLEN’
SOCIETY, SANITATION DEPT.
The Negro Benevolent Society
of the Department of Sanitation
will hold its fifth annual Benefit
Dance and Show at the Million
Dollar Golden Gate Ballroom,
142d Street and Lenox Avenue, on
Saturday, June 14, 1941, Music
will begin at 10 p. m. Malcolm E.
Manning is president of the
Negro Benevolent Society; Jo-
seph R. Campbell, chairman,

ST, GEORGE ASSOCIATION,
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The St. George Association of
the Fire Department will hold
St. George Night on Staten
Island, Sunday, June 8, 1941, at
St. John's Church, Bay Street,
Rosebank, Staten Island, The
ferry which leaves South Ferry
at 7 p. m. will be met by special
cars at the St, George dock.
Passengers who take the 7:15
oat from South Ferry should
take the No. 2 bus to the church.
Ladies are Invited to attend.

PATROLMAN ELIGIBLES

The next regular meeting of the
Patrolman Eligibles Association
will be held at 8:30 p.m., June 3,
1941, in the main auditorium of
Washington Irving High School,
Irving place and East Sixteenth
street, New York. This will be
the last regular meeting of the
summer. Consequently, all eli-
gibles on P.D, list No, 1 are urged
to attend this meeting. Matters
of utmost importance will be dis-
cussed,

PARK EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION

‘The next meeting of the Greater
New York Park Employees Asso-
ciation, Inc., (Bronx Council) will
bo held on Friday, June 6, 1941,
at Veterans’ Hall, 16ist street and
‘Walton avenue. Tho meeting will
start promptly at 8:30 p.m, All
members are urged to attend the
meeting. In addition to the dis-
cussion of several matters of im-
portance, there will be a drawing
for a radio.

CUSTODIAN ELIGIBLES

The next regular meeting of the
Custodian Eligibles Association
will be held Thursday, June 5,
at 8 p.m., in room 413 of the Pulit-
zer Building, 63 Park Row, New
York City. Attendance of the en-
tire membership is urgently re-
quested.

WESTCHESTER EMPLOYEES

A plan for annual salary incre-
ments for Westchester County em-
ployees was outlined by County
Executive William F. Bleakley to
150 members of the Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service
Association at a meeting of the
group last week. No additional
cost would be placed on the tax-
payers, Bleakley maintained, ex-
plaining that savings effected
through retirement of employees
in upper-salary brackets would be
distributed to those in the lower
ranges, Bleakley estimated that
the plan could go into effect witn-
in three years,

Reports were given by Gordon
W. Molyneux, Tarrytown, on new
Civil Service laws, and by. Rich-
ard M, McLaughlin, White Plains,
on the new county classification
board, J, Allyn Stearns, White
Plains, president of the associa~
tion, ‘presided, Delegations of
employees were on hand from

Notice

Yonkers, Mount Vernon, and y,
Rochelle. 5

STATIONARY ENGINER
ELIGIBLES ASSN,
A regular meeting of {

York City Stationary Engin

Hligibles Association is schedu\:
for Tuesday evening, Jun:
o'clock, at Germania Hall, sic
teenth Street and Third Ayenus

MAINTAINER’S HELPER
ELIGIBLES TO MEET

Threatened court action and
use of other lists for approp:
appointments are the mai
on the agenda of a special
ing of eligibles on all Maint
Helper lists, set for Fri:
June 6, at 8 o'clock, at i
ton Irving H. §., Sixteenth stred
and Irving Place, New York City

AUTO-ENGINEMAN
ELIGIBLES

A letter from Paul
president of the Mi
Service Commission
Auto-Engineman eligibles that th
Commission would do ail it coul
to get them permanent or ten
porary appointments, wa
some 150 eligibles at a meetin
last Tuesday night, Francis Mag
deville, acting chairman of th
group, presided.

Permanent office
elected and a constitut
at the next meeting of the elia
bles, Tuesday evening, June 10,
the Rand School, 7 East Fi
teenth Street, New York city

FIVE BORO
ASSISTANT GARDENERS

The Five Boro Assistant Gar
eners Association will
portant meeting Tuesday
at 52 Chambers street, Ne
All assistant gardeners
less of organization afti
are urged to attend as the v
important per annum questi
will be discussed. The meetit
will begin promptly at 8.30 p.™

LONGEVITY MEETING
Groups wishing to
with postal workers in Loni
Day are invited to the office |
the Federation of Postal Clers
168 West 23d street, Room * %
Wednesday, June 4, at 8).

CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS
McKAY-DERRIG POST
The McKay-Derrig Post, !
Catholic War Veterans

adopt

a Military Memorial Mas
the Church of St. Vincent Fe!
Lexington Ayenue and Sixty’
Street, 11 a. m,, Sunday, Ju"
The veterans, wearing the!
anization hats, formed ®
of march at 10.30 a. m

of 145 East Sixty-fifth
Among the marchers
John V, Flood, Edward V
lin, Joseph T. Higgins, *
Dorsey, William Flood, Petol |
Ardle, Augustine Kiernan, 1!
Manning, John Gillivan (
Thomas Fanning. Profess0" ©)
stantino presided at the &
organ.

You andI —
By May Andres Healy’

will appear in next wee
LEADER,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Cop. Fire Appointments

Here’s the Correct Story

pBAVE!

men ©

op0
ut june date,

pligible’

s on the firemen list,

ee, can look forward to an
howejnal 200 appointments be-
qddit: expiration of the list this

he
fore (N° ‘qecording to authentic

fyning the next year, according

p ent plans, a total of 850
to Fintments will be made to the

sree «Department, This will
Pov only about 200 on the exist-
Ld e eligible list, However,
vis likely that even these re-
Raining eligibles will eventually
fe offered employment as subway

fonds in the Board of Transpor-

tation }
‘rhe police list does not expire
until the Fall of 1948,
‘The present Fire list expires in
Doce!

000 Under
il System

than 182,000 permanent
ns will be brought under
yspeck Act on Jan, 1. This
more than the Civil Service
ssion had predicted, A
revealed that there aro
temporary employees and
Commission believes that
of these will be brought
erit when dt investigates
temporary some of the

Com
check
24,000
the

some

e field, 158,554 jobs will be
ght under merit and 23
Distriet of Columbia,
ment with 40,947 leads the
followed by Agriculture
with $4,644, Treasury, 16,751; In-
rior, 10,402, and Federal Works,

pegardless of what you have read or heard elsewhere, The
R today can state authoritatively that 100 men from the Fire-
iigible list will be made July 1st and 200 Police eligibles will be
ted June 9th along with 181 promotions in the police ranks on

‘While there are some 5,000 ell-
gibles on the fire list, many of
those not in range of appoint-
ment, according to the present
schedule, will probably be offered
jobs in other fields.

The Commission has already
certified the fire list for tem-
porary jobs in the Board of Trans-
portation during the summer
months to replace railroad clerks
and platform men,

Entertainment at

Scaroon Manor

Daye Bines, noted RKO director
and producer, has been re-engaged
as production chief of the social
theatrical staff at Scaroon Manor
on Schroon Lake. The summer
season of musical, variety and
drama offerings under the direc-
tion of Mr. Bines, will be pre-
sented in the new open-air amphi-
theatre on the premises of the
popular Adirondack Hotel and
Country Club, Bines, who once
danced in the Imperial Russian
Ballet, is an authority on the-
atrical lighting, stagecraft, and
ensemble dancing. For years he
was associated in production with
Alexander Kosloff, ballet master
of the Metropolitan. Mr. Bines
has recruited an excellent cast of
entertainers from radio and mu-
sical comedy. Added to the
chorus are six of the most beau-
tiful, talented show girls of the
Cleveland Palace Theatre En-
semble. The stage shows will be
augmented with weekly personal
appearances of guest stars,

N. J., Saturday, June 1. It’s to

~it's all FREE,

LEADER to the postal workers

part of the night.

Yes, siree, the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER has made arrangements
With the management of the pop-
lar Jersey playgrounds to offer
ad

(mission and three big attrac:
tions to all readers of this new:

‘on that day, The affair
Will last from noon, when the

feat park opens, until the wee
tours of the morning, The cou-
Won, printed elsewhere on this
Mage, will be honored all during
the day, and the more coupons
YOu clip, the more friends and
Mlatives you ean bring along with
fue wll the guests of The LEAD-

Titst of all, the free admission
‘ves you fifteen cents. Once
yt are in the beautiful grounds
ton tlisades, overlooking the Hud-
y,fou can park your car free
Nate Spacious parking area and
“0 you can sit down in the open-

A Guphitheatre and watch ‘the
tao Nd

| GUARANTEE

Every person who reads this adver-
beuutiful Nationally ad-
RSON RADIO

8 oF selling to do
& contest, Just write your

Gnd address on a post-card
DE-

remarkable offer.
L Monroe ST.

Ulassitied Advertisements

fen'“}i 290 for each six words, Min-
Wor $100 Copy must be submitted
, \"88 on Friday preceding pub-

Ake

Languages
ATDS— 100-1
Dictionaries.
Rental,
lish,

Now

Phonograph
Likewise Practical
Spanish, Portuguese,

Ra Language Stenog-
( nog
ANGUAG VICE CENTER,
and, Director, 18 1, 41st St, N.Y,

> ~Svinming Instruction

M fo =
Nog (OF heaith and satety—Inatruce
Himen'g Gens women and children.

cit Swimming Assn, 470 W, 24th

pay-raise bill passed through Congress.
the support of all Civil Service employees ... and one way in which
You can show that support is to turn out with your family and
friends at this big day of fun—Saturday, June 14, all day long and

Big Gala Day of Free
Fun—Don’t Miss It!

Don’t forget the big party planned for Palisades Amusement Park,

be one of the biggest affairs ever

aged for Civil Service employees, and the best part of it is that

The occasion is Longevity Day, dedicated by the Civil Service

and their efforts to get a modest
The postal workers deserve

gala free vaudeville show pre-
sented twice daily, After that, in
the evening, you can remain and
dance to the music of two name
bands in the Casino—again at no
cost whatsoever,

The Attractions

And what's even more impo!
tant~after you are in Palisades
Park, the three attraction passes,
included on the coupon, are good
for three big rides and attrac-
tions, You can ride free on the
Jitterbug, a thrilling, funny ride;
you can visit the mysterious Spid-
er House~also free; and finally,
you can have fun going through
the amusing Glass House—free,
In other words, you can have a
whole day of fun—you, your fai
ily and your friends—al not one
penny's expense.

The LEADER is anxious to get
€s many readers as possible, and
their friends and families to take
advantage of this offer. And we
want to see that each and every
one will be happy. Even if you
clipped last week's coupon, start
cutting the one in today’s paper.
The more you have, the bigger
party you can bring along with
you.

tare ene tseeeeeessesesaedeesces (CLIP

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PALISADES PARK
FREE PARTY

on Saturday, June 14
Both Afternoon and Evening ~

(Take this coupon with you to the
Park on that day,

Warner Bros. Promise
‘Library of Screen’

Of particular interest to the
educational groups in the Civil
Service population should be the
news from Warner Brothers that
that company is establishing a
“Library of the Sereen.”’ Approxi-
mately 600 theatres throughout
the country will house the
branches of this brary, begin-
ning in the fall. Us

Recognition of the screen as a
force in education has been com-
paratively slow in development,
but the Warner plan should pro-
vide an important contribution to-
ward making the study of mo-
tion picture art as prominent in
English courses as the study of
drama and literature.

All the facilities and resources
of the new institution will be
made available to the public with-

out charge, Each library will be
stocked with material of direct
application to the screen, The

catalogue will include novels and
historical works already produced
and to be produced both by
Warners and other studios and
scripts of original film stories, as
well as texts and histories dealing
with Hollywood and the making
of pictures.

Another feature will be volumes
of still photographs from famous
productions, including rare stills
of early film days. These albums,

however, will be available only
for inspection and not for general
lending.

‘Warners has named an admin-
istrative committee which in-
cludes Hal B. Wallis, executive
producer, as chairman; Bette

Davis and Edward G. Robinson,
players; Gradwell L, Sears, gen-
eral sales manager; Norman
Reilly Raine and Casey Robinson,
writers, and Edmund Goulding
and William Keighley, directors.
‘Shining Victory’
Opens at Strand
“Shining Victory,” based on the
stage play of the same title by A.
J. Cronin, is the new film offer-
ing at the Strand Theatres James
Stephenson and Geraldine Fitz-
gerald are seen in the principal
roles, with Donald Crisp and
Barbara O'Neill asststing, The
present stage show has been held

“STILL THE TOFS IN THE VILLAGES

neue P5

KELLY

181 SULLIVAN stRter

ernie

Be

Sq New 28-Story Hotel
fe All Transit Lines at Door

| @ Free Swimming Poot, Gym
Floors for Ladies

fe Air-conditioned fi
fe Cocktall Lounge

e875 up Weekly
$30, up Monthly
Dally $1.50 up

tT, NEW YORK

vas EAST 23ed STRERTY Oe A 1URKEL,
wore won

‘ornciat

SION

ONE FREE ADMISSION
ON JITTERBUG
(Good June 14)

ONE FREE ADMISSIO’

TO GLASS HOUSE
(Good June 14)

ONE FREE ADMISSION
TO THE SPIDER
(Good June 14)

TO PALISADES PARK
(Good June 14)

ONE FREE ADMI

Tommy Tucker, who with his
orchestra, will inaugurate a
new policy at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park, N.J., playing for
an entire week, The band will
play for the free show as well
as for free dancing through
June 5.

over, including Wayne King's Or-
chestra, Dennis Morgan, Don
Cummings and Tommy and Betty
Wonder,

Holdovers are the order in many
of the other picture palac
“Penny Serenade,” with the Irene
Dunne-Cary Grant team, is wind-
ing up its second week at the
Radio City Music Hall and looks
good for even a third week. At
the Paramount, “I Wanted
Wings" is finishing its second
week and “A Woman's Face’ is
nearing the end of a successful
run iat the Capitol Theatre,

Continuing a policy that proved
popular by showing a condensed
version of “Crazy with the Heat,"

Loew's State Theatre will offer
another tabloid full-length show
starting Thursday, This time it
will be George White's "'Scan-
dals.”

Stage Notes

Promised for tonight is

“Snookie,"’ a farce by Thoma
Johnstone, who is a brother ¢
Johnstone, the carta t.
sen and Johnson are liste. ag
the producers of the play, wh ch
will open at the Golden Theave
Another new play this week,
but off Broadway, will be
Day Now," which the
School for Sc 1 Re: reh_ will
present at 66 West {th Street

tomorrow night
nell's engagement
tor's Dilemma’ at Shubert
Theatre will end June 21, After
a summer tion, she will t

the play on a limited tour,
beginning Sept. 8. . . Geriru

Lawrence will be another va

HHonist, but will return to the Al-
vin Theatre with ‘Lady in the
Dark’? on Labor Day, S¢ 1
The play is ciosing June 14,
already seats have been pd
on sale for the first ten weeks

of next season

TYRONE

POWER

“BLOOD
and SAND”

in TECHNICOLOR

&. ROXY

Seventh Ave. & 50th St.

aw! WHAT A HOLIDAY SHOW
‘and (T'S ALL FREE!

|
| een!
A Pe canine, WORLD'S LARGEST
wweromee'e AR | )\ sar waree Poot
ncn FREE
separ 0° 6% RNELE Play Area, Sand Beach ©
amy Ww 2 Kiddie Pools ‘
RE E panels Buy Seoron Tickers Now ff
ss
E | FEXGAES SV Reve | FREE
Dancing Wightly | “rooreattien’ I none

PALISADE

AMUSEMENT
PARK

New Jersey

CIVIL
SERVICE

Lensem,
vision, any strength,
mado’ only on your
own prescription,

6  & 40h St,
Manhattan? ath Aye. & 14104 St

rons: 148th St.
pealet Flushing:

EFICES ONE FLIG
AbL OFFIC accusing

pay 50° WEEKLY

Majare for

YOUR JOB, keep
zor ines all
Tho

in & Ellison Ste.
ate at Hoyt

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

IS YOUR
EXAM HERE?

(Continued from Page Twelve)

Office Appliance Operator, Grade
( . Alphbetic Key Purch Ma-

Applications ‘closed May

Office Appliance Operator, Grade
mington Bookkteping — Mit.
Applications closed May

cial Worker, Grade
tes were summoned
itten test May 29th,
Distribution Maintainer:
the written test in
candidates participated

lent Buildings Superintend-
ent, Grade 3: ‘Phe rating of Part 1
Js how in "08

cian, Grade 1: All
examination have

this
en completed,
toentgenologist,

Parts of this examination have been
completed,

Grede 4: All

Administrative Assistant
7 candidates
ten test, ‘The ex-
w is scheduled ten-
17th,

(New York City
Applications

er (Office Appll-
— Typewriters): ‘The experi-
ence oral will be administered this
month

(Law) Grade 2:
the written test has

Grade 2: Ail parts of
@ been administered,

May 26th,
hine
Commis.
sl sidering a report
oditications of the tentative. ke
Telephone Maintatner: The rating
of the written test is in progress
Werman: The list will be avail-
this month,

rnstile Maintainer: The rating
of the written test Will begin early
Ms month.

y Technician: The practical
test will be administered June 16th
and 18th for the 19 candidates
Passing tho written test,
ROMOTION
tant (City-Wide)

'$
Accou Applica

tions closed M
Bui
h

All
have

examination

een complete
Assistant

Engineer (Designer),
Grade 4, Bo of Water Supply
Supply (City Wide): All parta of

this examination have been com-
pleted

Assistant Foreman (Sanitation)
2,516 candidates filed for this
amination scheduled for July 19th
Assistant Foreman (Track): The
rating of the written test has be-

Station Supervisor; The
in this issue of ‘The

Supervisor, Grade 2
vies), Clty-Wide: ‘The
¥upbedra in this Issue
LEADER.
» Grade 1: 1,923 candi-
dates filed’ for this examination
acheduled for June 2st
Captain (Fire Department): All
parts have been administe:
Maintainer, up A: ‘The
written teat for the 156 filing can-
fidates will be administered’ Juno
8

Group ¥: Fifty
of the writ-

st has been completed.
+ The rating of

en complete

ade 3 (M.
‘The rating

the

no The rating

r
of the written test is held in abey-
ance

pending the
rt_ decision
triclan: 142. candidates filed
for this examination wcheduled for

clarification of

Auto Mechanic (Parks) :
closed May 26th, ‘The
will be held June 2ist
Auto Machinist
Applications — closed
May 26th, The written test will be
held June 21st,
Foreman, Grade 2, (Borough
President)? The rating ‘of the writ-

test will be completed In a
of Y, Grade 2,
Iw and Correction): ‘The

of the written test is nearly
feted

(Power

Distribution) :

tes competed in the writ-

test held May 19th,

reman (Turnstiles): 1 candi-

s Were Summoned for the writ-

test on May 28th,

rdenor (Parks): 506 candidates
pated in the written test

held May 17th,

: All parts of this
een completed,
(Women),

Bleo-

Inspector of Plastering, Grade 3
(Housing and Building): All parts
of this” examination have been
completed,

Junior Accountant (City-Wide) :,

d May 19th.
nistrative Assistant
y art IL of the written
est has been rated, The rating of
Part Chas begun,

Marine Engineer — (City-Wide):
‘The practical will be administered
this month,

Mechanical Maintainer, Group A:

‘The rating of the written test ia
in progr’

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT “

“WANTED: More Desirable

The NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL, 11 West 42nd
Street (cor. 5th Ave.), New York, N. Y., states that they have
placed every graduate from their school in very satisfactory
positions and need more girls for this training to supply the
demand for Secretaries.

An employer recently visited the school and asked for the
Principal. He stated, “I now have four of you graduates in
my offices and I need another.” He said, “Tell me, how do you
train your girls, who come right from high school, to become
such well trained secretaries?”

My answer was, “Because our school has adjusted its
direction to the realities of a secretary’s position in the busi-
ness office of today. You must realize that of every three to
five girls now enrolled in some sort of secretarial course, only
one will ever obtain a position in an office. ‘WE HAVE
PLACED EVERY GRADUATE,’”

He asked, “Is competition so terrific?”

“Yes, it is,” I replied.

“Then, is it true that your school has placed every gradu-
ate?’

“Yes, that is true. The New York Business School trains
bundreds of girls each year and obtains good positions for all
of those who finish the course.”

“How do you do it?” he asked,

Here is the substance of what I answered:

The NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL, by a careful
study, learns exactly what sort of girls the better employers
want and what qualifications they require. To obtain a desir-
able secretarial position today the girl must meet certain
requirements,

THE NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
CHOOSES ITS STUDENTS

First, she must be one of the three most intelligent girls
among any average group of seven to ten, So, we accept only
girl
intelligence tests and a general knowledge test.

Second, the better offices also insist that a girl be able to
take dictation at 120 to 125 words a minute and transcribe at
50 to 60 words a minute. Many intelligent girls do not have
the coordination of ear, brain, and hand necessary for such
speed. Many students, for example, who completed the regu-
lar course in a certain leading New York Secretarial School,
are now sales girls in a department store, This school did not
tell them in advance that they could never develop sufficient

who are mentally superior, as determined by standard

stenographie speed for a secretary.

The NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL requires that
every girl, before entering, take an I. Q. test to determine
whether or not she is likely to develop secretarial proficiency,
If the test reveals that she is not, this school advises her to take
up some other type of work. Only, if she has a particular apti-
tude for shorthand and typewriting will we accept her as a
prospective student, unless it is a case that she just wants a
short course on her own responsibility, or what we call a

brush-up course,

To obtain a desirable secretarial position today, besides
being mentally superior and a proficient stenographer, a girl
must also be personally attractive. I think it is a very poor
method of obtaining students for a school to accept an un-
attractive girl or a girl whom the school cannot place into a
position, ‘Che NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL accepts only
girls who have the qualifications for secretarial training.

Be
to prepare them in a relatively short time, nine to twelve
months, for secretarial positions with organizations of high
standing like the Vogue Magazine, Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany, Advertisers Magazine, Chase National Bank, ete,

BEING INTELLIGENT ISN’T ENOUGH

Again, being a superior gi

‘ause our girls are superior to start with, we are able

‘l, isn’t of itself, enough to
obtain a good secretarial position. We cannot place our
girls, however attractive, unless we give them special
training, Most secretarial schools fall chiefly into one of
two groups: Schools which emphasize just shorthand and
typewriting, and schools which in addition to these steno-
graphic subjects also teach subjects like commercial law,
economics, etc, ‘he really well-paid secretary spends an
average of less than three-fourths of the day in taking or
transcribing dictation, The rest of the time she performs
other duties which qualify her for a secretarial position,
This experience is obtained by the NEW YORK BUSI-
NESS SCHOOL students by training them in our general
offices after they have obtained a reasonable amount of
speed in dictation, These office duties consist of mailing,
editorial work, communication duties, filing, announcing
visitors to the Principal, keeping financial records, and per=
sonal services for the employer.

5 —
Girls to Train for Secretaries

particular branch of work, Many job seekers do not know
how to operate the switchboard. Today, office wor, {y
largely performed on machines, A secretary has to know
what the important machines are used for, so we ask our
graduates to devote a certain amount of time to machines
at the conclusion of their course, They will not Receg.
sarily become machine operators, but they will be qualifeg
to operate these machines and supervise some of this wo,
when they go to positions,

GETTING A JOB—SCHOOL OR
EXPERIENCE?

The NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL has an excellent
course in machines; including the comptometer, billing m,.
chine, bookkeeping machine, dictaphone, multigraph, ad

din
machine, switchboard, key-punch, in fact, all machines req)

ured
in an office,

The question was asked the writer, “How can a girl just grade
aled from your school convince the prospective employer that sh.
as much as the experienced girl he can engage for perhaps {hy
salary?

I answered him that our school is very thorough, The speed yg
require is much higher than the average secretarial school and whey
our girls take a test, the employer tells us that they are welll ned, |
This is due to a unique system otiremployment department hus devel.

knows
same

oped in solving this problem of training our girls for the posilions they
obtain,

As stated above, our graduates spend from two to fou
weeks in our office preparing themselves for generil officg
training, ‘They are taught how to talk with the prospective

employer, We ask them questions which the prospective em
ployer would ask them and tell them how to answer. Abova

all, we teach them to show an interest in their work, just as

though it was their own investment, Our employment departs
ment then sends them out on their own responsibility to apply
for a position, feeling confident that they are well trained for

these positions before they are sent out. With this experience
behind our graduates, we know they are ready to apply for
almost any secretarial or machine position.

Many employers make an exception regarding graduates
from the NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL because the
school takes only girls who are employable and teaches them
what the prospective employer wants, and also trains them
in the technique of applying for a position. We do not allow
our girls to accept a small salary, as we have a limited minimum
sulary our graduates may accept. This is to protect the girl
from accepting less salary than she should and it helps her get
the job because the recommentlation from the school informs
the employer that she is worth what we say she is.

We have obtained and established favorable relations with the beit
businesss houses in the city and place all our girls in the melropolilar
section, Most all of our students are placed within a radius of n
blocks from the school.

We have the record of having placed every graduate from ot
school since it was organized, and when a firm has one of our gil i
many cases, they demand a second, third, fourth, because they know ‘he
one we sent them at first was satisfactory.

The following is a reproduction of an advertisement s it
appears in the New York Telephone Directory, (Manlattat
Red Book, Fall and Winter edition, 1940, Page 981.)

PREPARE for the STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST EXAMINATION

AT THE

NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
—

Secretarial
School

SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL OFFICE MACHINES

FRENCH and SPANISH @ STENOGRAPHY

Intensive
3-MONTH
Shorthand
Course

Call, write
‘er Phone for
Je

fave to do th
seven out

If we ask secretaries what they
weren't trained to do, we learn that i
ten offices the secretary has to handle the telephone and
switchboard when the regular operat: goth to, 14 veh, |
We insist that all our graduates becoma-prefidicnt it this

rige PUREE

jew Xork "City

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